T/l* V/BOthT U4. WMiMr SMrtM 1. WlBdy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 223 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1965 —36 PAGES Little Cong Opposition Viets Reach Besieged Post Cannon Used on Brink's Vault SYRACUSE, N.Y. (iP)—A 20 mm cannon was used to blast open a foot-thick vault inside the Brink’s Co. branch office here and an estimated $400,000 in cash, checks and securities was reported missing, j I The loss was discovered today by Frank Steier, the office manager, when he reported to work. i ! He said only about one-fourth of the loot was negotiable. Seventy - five* AP Phototax AGENA LAUNCHED - Lifting from its pad at Cape Kennedy today is the Atlas Agena space vehicle. Plans for a Gemini S spacecraft rendezvous with the Agena were later postponed indefinitely when officials lost radio communication with the target vehicle. Spacecraft Target Goes Astray per cent of the loot was in checks. He said no one was in the office between 4 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. today. Police detectives and FBI agents sealed off the bank area in the northern section of the city. Authorities refused to close more than scant details of the crime. One spokesman said, however, that a tripod used to light cannon Geimini 6 Launch Postponed CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Launching of the Gemini 6 astronauts on man’s first attempt to catch and join an orbiting satellite was postponed in-deflnitely today when their Agena spacecraft target was lost in space. Flight Director Christopher C. Kraft Jr. scrubbed the launching of Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford when it was determined that the Agena ap- Atlas leaped away, bathing its pad in a brilliant torrent of flame, and seemed to perform beantifttUy in its upward thrust. But spirits fell suddenly six minutes, 20 seconds after the launch, when the Agena should have separated and its own engine sprung to life to drill the spacecraft into a circular orbit. “A dramatic loss of telemet- parently crashed into the Atlan- ry” was reported by mission tic shortly after launch at 10 a.m. EST by an Atlas booster. When a tracking station in Australia reported *‘no joy, no joy” in futile attempts to find the Agena, Kraft called the mission off at 10:54 a. m. At the time, the countdown on the astronauts’ Titan 2 rocket was progressing on schedule toward an 11:41 a.m. launching. ♦ ★ ★ The failure meant that Schirra and Stafford probably will have to wait until next year for anothtf try at the rendezvous and docking mission, completion of which is critical to this natim’s plans to land men on the moon. ASTRONAUTS WATCH control and the spokesman said ‘the situation is not a happy one.” BELOW EXPECTA'nON Then, 32 minutes following the blastoff, spokesman Paul Haney said that the Agena was traveling 5,500 miles an hour below its The Gemini launch crew went ahead on their own countdown, hopeful that tracking stations around the world would find the lost target vehicle. And the Gemini checkout, part of the most complicated twowkct countdown ever attempted, still was right button when Kraft called for the scrub. The normally reliable Agena has launched successfully mwe than 140 U.S. payloads into space, including the Ranger moonshots and the Mariner flights to Mars and Venus. It also has been a workhorse for the nation’s military space program, primarily launching projected speed and may have reconnaissance shots from Van-impacted in the Atlantic. jdenburg Air Force Base, Calif. Drive Ends Nov. 4 UF at 34 Pci. of Goal Division totals for the 1965 Pontiac Area United Ai the astronauts watched Fund drive have topped the 34 per cent mark with from their own spacecraft on another launch pad 6,000 feet away, an Atlas blasted the Agena aloft precisely on time at 10 a. m., after a perfect countdown. “Ibe flight couldn’t be finer,” the mIssioD control center reported happily as the In Today's Press Nazi 5S Veterans of elite guard cheer defense of World War II role-PAGE A-7. Stevenson Friends pay tribute at memorial rally — PAGE B-U. Busy Congress Five-part series starts on work of the ‘‘89th” — PAGE C-2. Area News ..........B-4 Astrology .....; . .. C-5 Bridge ............. C4 Crossword Puzzle ... C-7 Comics .............:C4 Editorials .........A-4 Markets ........... C-4 Obituaries ..........DA Sports ..........D-1-D4 IbeaterS ............C4 TV-Radio Programs . .C-7 Wflaen, lari........C-7 Women’s Pages B4-B4 j Convict Slain at State Prison Knifing by Prisoner Said Unpfemeditated JACKSON nn- A convict at “quite a few” shell casings. Southern Michigan State Prison ■. WOUNDED IN AMBUSH-A wounded South Vietnamese ranger is helped by comrades to an evacuation area after his unit was ambushed yesterday by Viet Cong guerrillas. His battalion was en route to besieged Plei Me from Pleku in the central highlands when the column was pinned down by heavy fire. along with a gas torch were found near the vault. Detectives reported that the vault had been lined with mattresses, apparently to muffle the sound of the firing. ★ ★ ★ A check of the office’s burglar alarm system today showed it had been silenced. Police declined to say how this had been done. j VAULT LOCA’nON The vault is in a one-story, brie k-and-concrete building, with an adjoining garage. Police theorized that the burglars drove a truck—carrying the cannon—into the garage and then wheeled the weapon into the office. A regulation American-made !2 mm cannon is about 77 inches long and normally is mounted on attack aircraft. ★ * Police said the method was similar to that used in an unsuccessful attempt at a Brink’s office in the city of Quebec in March. DOOR OPENED Steier said a key may have been used to open the office door, or the lock may have been picked. He told police there was no sign of a forced entry. ' A second door, located a few feet inside the front door, also was opened. was stabbed to death by another convict in the prison hospital yesterday. | The incident followed by five days the abortive revolt of four convicts but prison officials said there apparently was no connection between the two. Frank Clark, 35, of St. Clair Shores was killed with a kitchen knife by Roger Johnson, 20, of Detroit, officials said. Clark was stabbed chest. Louis C. Utess, administrative. aide at the penitential^, said thej stabbing was a “spur of the moment” affair. The vault, reinforced by cement and steel, is located at the less than two weeks to go before the campaign ends Nov. 4. The drive’s goal is $875,000. Calvin J. Werner, general chairman of the UFjrear’oTthe”build*ta^^^ drive, urged all divisions * to put forth additional efforts to close the $575,-000 gap. ‘Concentrated efforts on the part of solicitors are needed this week to put the campaign on behalf of the 55 agencies ‘Over the Top.’ ” Mrs. William G. Wright, He added there was no racial motivation in the stabbing. Johnson was placed in solitary qon-"nement pending the investigation. BURGLARY TOOLS Clark, a diabetic serving five to 10 years for possession of burglary tools, was pronounced dead by Dr. William Latchaw, one of the four hostages who had been taken by the four rebel convicts. The four, armed with homemade knives, held the hostages for several hours then freed diem unharmed and sur- WSL) Sludenl Wounded; 'Giggling Teens' SoughI DETROIT iS) — A 25-year-old Lebanese student at Wayne State University was shot and critically ^ **** j wounded last night by what police described as a I trio of giggling teen-agers. In “severely critical” condition at Detroit Receiv--♦ing Hospital was Abdul jC. Accra, due to receive a mechanical engineering degree in June. Hie four, all Negroes, complained Of discrimination in the assignment of prison jobs. All have been charged with kidna|>-ing. Johnson, a h o s p i t a 1 kitchen worker, is serving a 20- to ; 40-year term for second-degree 1 murder. Fair but Cold and Windy Is Prediction Hang on to your hats. The weatherman promises fair weather with gusty winds ranging from 12 to 25 miles today, tonight and tomorrow. Following t h e pleasantly warm day, tonight’s temperatures will skid to a low between 32 to 38. Cooler weather is forecast for tomorrow wifli the highs falling between 48 to 54. Wednesday’s outlook calls for partly sunny skies and still cooler temperatures. Lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 31. By 2 p.m. clear skies and sunshine coaxed the mercury to 55. Police said Accra was parking his car in a lot adjacent to his apartment near the campus when three youths strolled up to his car. One of the youths fired a bullet into Accra’s head, officers said. Police said witnesses and Accra told them the three youths giggled and laughed during the shooting and as they fled. ir it it Officers issued a plea that another witness — a 10-year-old girl, believed to have b^n taken from the scene by her mother be brought forward. CITIZENSHIP Accra came to the United States 5T4 years ago. His American wife, Helen, 27, said he had filled out an application for citizenship. that the women’s plagued by inclement weather, is anxious to meet their deadline in time for Thursday’s planned victory luncheon. The women reached $16,000 at the last report session putting them near 50 per cent of the $35,078 needed. it it it Advance gifts solicitors have reached $60,409.50 or nearly 60 per cent of tile $101,090 quota set with average increases running 6.3 per cent in individual gifts to date according to Bruce J. Annett, division chairman. MAJOR GIFTS Thomas Wiethom, industrial chairman reported ^13,093 with several maj(»‘ gifts expected this week toward the industrial division’s $582,46$ goal. Commercial totals are running $9,000 behind last year at this time with $71,380 of theli' |MI,7B7 goal raised to date. M^UaoeoiiB and qiedal gifts •re reported at $2,725. , i « UF LEADERS — The Pontiac Area United.Fund drive for 1965 is in full swing with five community leaders directing the efforts to raise $875,000. The UF chairmen, pictured near the billboard on East Wide Itack, include (from left) Thomas i. Wiethom, industrial chairman; Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts; Calvin J. Werner, general chairman; Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s-division; and James P. Dickerson, com-mei^ division. Woman Held After Man Is Fatally Knifed A 38-year-old Pontiac woman was being held at the Oakland County Jail today after the fatal stabbing early yesterday of her common-law husband. The victim, Leroy Jackson, 42, of 522 S. Jackson, was found dead in the kitchen of his home by Pontiac police. Officers said Susan Hudson was found injured and bleeding at the front of the house. Police said she told them she stabbed Jackson during a struggle. Jackson was stabbed four times, officers said. it it it A knife said by the suspect to be the one used in the slaying was confiscated by police. MURDER CHARGE Detective Richard Hayes said police would seek a charge of first-degree murder at arraignment scheduled for this afternoon. * * * Hayes said witnesses told officers the couple was involved in a heated argument in the kitchen shortly before the stabbing. Relief Column Sends Patrols to Oust Reds Report Enemy Forces Offered Toll of 750 in 7 Days of Fighting SAIGON, South Viet Nam (i'P — A Vietnamese regiment led by armor reached the beleaguered outpost of Plei Me tonight without encountering any significant Viet Cong opposition, a U.S. spokesman announced. He said the relief column was stationed just outside the special force compound because there wa»-no room inside. The spokesman said that ^ based on incomplete reports the Viet Cong apparently offered no opposition from its dozen or more gun emplacements around the camp.-If the operation follows past patterns the government forces will immediately launch operations to clear the countryside of Viet Cong. The defenders already were' sending out patrols under Viet Cong mortar and gun fire. THROUGH WORST A U.S. informant at Pieiku, 25 miles north of the fighting, said the 300 Montagnard defenders and 10 to 12 U.S. advisers had come through the worst of the Viet Cong siege. The informant said, the enemy forces had suffered 750 casualties in the seven days of fighting from both ground and air attacks. He added that many of the casualties were North Vietnamese army regulars who entered the fight as part of a regiment from North Viet Nam. it ir it A U.S. medical helicopter braved the ring of enemy machine guns around the post to bring out a wounded American and four wounded Vietnamese. ★ ★ ★ Advance elements of Vietnamese rangers were airlifted Saturday to take up a p 0 s 11 i 0 n flanking an estimated 600 guerrillas believed massing for an ambush. ★ ★ ★ The flanking maneuver, plus heavy firepower and bombing and strafing by U.S. jet planes, combined to throw back the guerrillas. OVERRAN RANGERS But the Viet Cong overran a ranger unit guarding the rear, of the column, destroyed five trucks and damaged two howitzer cannon. U.S. planes also hammered at guerrilla positions around the Plei Me camp. A U. S. military spokesman said American and Vietnamese pilots had flown 489 missions against the attackers since Tuesday. New fighting was reported at Phu Yen, where an operation started Oct. 12 to protect the rice harvest. DonH be behind the 8-ball— If you have a pool table to dispose of try a quick-acting Press Want Ad like the one below; S-FOOT POOL TABLl WITH •lata tap. on 04SH. Mr. D. W. rtportad 12 caH* In 4 Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for an Ad-Visor A-l Tlili )H)MiAC l itKSS. MQl!H&AY> OCTOBER 25. 196fl County Panel to Fill Post Sparks' Succassor Will Complete Term Dominican Rebel Zone Is Patrolled SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-{ican Republic (AP) — Troops TV vacancy created by t h e^and tanks of the Inter-American-death of County Treasurer'Peace Force moved into the Charles A. Sparks will be filled.rebel sector of Santo Domingo by an appointment decided onj today to help restore peace to by a three-member board of the tense city. I ..... ~ ~ ‘ county officials. * ♦ State law provides that the successor to the elected office be named by the presiding or s e n i 0 r or probate judge (Donald Adams), prosecutor (S. Jerome Bronson) and county clerk (John D. Murphy). The statute does not place a , limit OB when the ap-j^intment must be made. Politically, Sparks death could possibly shift the Republican balance of power, since both Bronson and Murphy are Democrats. Sparks had been elected on the GOP ticket 17 times. The other two elected Republican officials are Sheriff frank Irons and Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. COMPLETE TERM The appointed successor would complete the four-year term to which Sparks was elected last November. There would be bo special election to fill the vacancy. No meetings have been arranged to name the new treasurer. During the interim, Lloy< Sibley, Sparks’ chief deput^will serve as acting treasurer. Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy asked for the patrols because of “the grave situation’’ in the city, an official peace force announcement said. ★ ★ ★ Violence stemming from con-nuing bad relations between' rebels and the military chiefs | has resulted in at least nine deaths in the past week. I It was the first time the peace force, made up mostly of U.S. and Brazilian troops, had en-j tered the rebel zone on an oper-' ation of this kind. ' FANOUT Other units fanned through the rest of the cit' Garcia-Godoy requesm the patrols after unidentipM gunmen assassinated Aq^es Leyva Mattos, administrate of a sugar mill and a mmber of the Dominican Revolutionary party. * A -k >redawn operation in-j I ^ble portion of the leican force. Three ng out during the first f the operation I IS were reported. Birmingham Area News Alumni Award to Engineer I BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An| 11 chrmwloikally arranged i BEVERLY HILLS - Senior atomic engineer who was an diiplaya which ilhutrate Mich- y « > r activities at Wylie E. honor student atCranbrook j- g-velomnent from nre- *^™''** School will be die-. School has been named recipient Sweaf meeUng tomo^ of the f irst Cranbrook School . . Alumni Association’s Achieve- Valued at over $50,000 the his-1 The 8 p.m. session in the little ment Award. tory-mobile was made possible theater of the school will focus Hugh C. Neale, 40, of Stem- through the cooperation of nu-|on “Events, Schedules and Reford, Conn., received the award merous businesses and Indus-'sponsibilities." Saturday night during C r a n- tries throughout the state. | Discussing pertinent topics brook’s homeconting dance at Cranbrook Institute of Science will be faculty advisers, 12th was one of 14 M i c h i g a n mu- grade home room teachers and ^ seums which cooperated in the other members of the faculty preparation of the displays. land staff. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw SPACE APPROACH—This artist’s conception shows how astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford were to approach the Agena space vehicle for a historic link.be- ■- yl^ere were angry mutterings ‘•/rom civilians in the downtown appears that the remedy worse than the cure.’’ U.S. Gives/I of Its Besf Jets to Philippines / j Leftist extremists in the rebel a-- - fastest ^t warplanes, the 1,000- *^'^ leadws. mile-p^ir-hour F5. / ♦ ★ ★ I A member of the armed TV sleek twin-jet aircraft forces. Capt. Mario Dujarric, ' was shot to death in Santiago, sector. Luis Lembert Pegueros, ranking official of ex-Presi-dent Juan Bosch’s Dominican Revolutionary party, told a reporter: WORSE THAN CURE 1 had thought the Americans were coming in to clean up thej | Dominican troops, but now it| A 5-year-old West Bloom-1 Biker Killed by Truck in Keego Harbor SALISBURY, Riudesia up- turned over formally in at Philippine A i r e headquarters. '' The flight and maintenance crews recently returned to the Philippines from special training at Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. Reelect Supervisor to Planning Group Frank F. Webber, a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has been reelected to the executive committee of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. Webber is a supervisor from Addison Township. the country’s second largest city 85 miles northwest of the capi-Miguel de Jesus Haddad, governor of Valverede province and also a Revolutionary party member, was slain in the town of Mao Saturday. ★ w * Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy met with his Cabinet and members of the Political (Committee of the Organization of American States Sunday. It was believed they discussed demands by pro-rebel Cabinet members that Garcia-Godoy fire the armed forces secretary, Comniodore J. Rivera Cam-inero, and the three chiefs of, staff. field Township boy died Satur-I Six thousand Africans cheered day aftemoin' British Prime Minister Harold after being' Wilson upon his arrival to- Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 123 struck by a J' Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian panel truck as smhh. he attempted to _____ cross Orchard SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Lake Road in ~ Thousands of Africans Keego Harbor on a bicycle. the Kingsley Inn. The award, to be presented annually, is a bronze medallion bearing t h e school’s i J, motto, “Aim V High.’’ ‘ ^ Attending the event with' I Neale were his NEALE wife, Arlene, their three sons and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Neale of Moun Clemens. A victim of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Neale continued his work in the field of atomic energy until 18 months ago. WAS STRICKEN Neale was sticken by the disease three years ago. After graduating cum lande from Cranbrook in 1843, Neale studied at Yale University. He then did graduate work in ra-diatioB damage at the Ar-gonne National Laboratory in Chicago. He joined the American Machine and Foundary Co. in 1951 and later became its chief engineer in the atomics division, heading a staff of some 150 researchers. Neale was selected for t h award not only for his professional accomplishments but also . because of his civic and cultural Sithole are confined in Kwem- according to John M. ment restriction camps. awards committee chair- PREDICTED VIOLENCE man. Sithole Sunday predicted violence and bloodshed if Smith! AV riwtatax tween two orbiting objects in space. Indefinite postponement of the mission late this morning ended such an attempt. Throng of Africans Awaits Arrival of British Leader Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was James A. Blakely, son of Mr. and Mrs.' indeoendence G«rg. E. Blakely, »U wall. port today for the arrival of British Prime Minister Harold Wiison on his mission to prevent the colony’s white rulers from The Michigan Historical Com-declares independence. |mss»n’s histor^bile vdll visit “It will be the end of hope for^ Science Africans and after that they willP“™|fy- . ... cease all restraint,’’ he de-' be open to the public. (.]ared i without charge from 10 a.m. lo. ■________________ .5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday 'and from 10 a.m. to 8:80 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday a.id Thursday The historymobile contaius Women predominated in the [crowd. Many had babies Police said that the young- strapped to their backs. Some ster was crossing Orchard |had tom branches from the pur-Lake Road at Commerce Road pie flowering jacaranda tree to when struck by a panel truck shade themselves and their ba-driven by 54-year-old Law- I bies from the midday sun. rence Beam of 4483 Sunburst, I ★ ★ * Waterford Township. | The crowd was orderly and Beam, according to police,an impression of extreme was traveling north, while theiP^*'^"*^®’ bike rider was crossing. from officiels lulled east to west. racial clash at the airport when Wilson ar- The driver was not held. The 'accident occurred at 1:30 p.m. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PtWIIAC AND VICINITY - GeneraUy fair and windy today, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer today. Cooler Tuesday. Highs today 52 to 58. Lows tonight 32 to 38. Highs Tuesday 48 to 54. Southwest winds increasing to 12 to 25 miles and gusty today becoming northwest early tonj] - — - day outlook: Partly sonny and a little cooler. Vaar Afa la eaatiac Sal. Saa. Siimardc M a Chicase « 13 Cincinnafl n 35.5 Oenm -- and ShOKwrt Datrnlt Waattwr-Svnday. ScaNarad Suntnina taaday'i Tamaaratara Ckan , J an Fort Worth V lEscanaba a} la Jackaonvilla 71 '■ ai II Kanaat City » al U Loa Angalat *7 a If Miami B. 7t al 17 Milwaukea aa a5 n New Oriaant tf 15 31 Naw York U m 33 Ornaha U 73 43 P)>"* binoculars wMi ccntrol focusing ter foster vtewmg. J4I feet ot IJXtO yords. Entro fine model for generol all-purpose use. $1 holds. NawW lefiMiw Hne SIMMS.™. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAW OCTOBER 25, ms A—8 Politics-Weary Canada Near Vote Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. OTTAWA A(P) ’— As^meW' unuiist puts it, Canada is wallowing in political apathy although its national election is Just two weeks away. One reason may be that the voters are weary of going to the polls. Ijliis will be the fifth election in 8Vh years. Another factor is that neither Lester B. Pearson nor John Die-fenbaker seems to have struck many sparks along thp campaign trail. Prime Minister Pearson I that Parliament must be dis- In parts of the English-speak- mentioned in a bankruptcy called the election in an effort to solved and an election called, .ing provinces Pearson has been fraud investigation, gain a majority in Parliament i|T|j STRAIGHT TIME accused of appeasing French Diefenbaker is conducting b for his Liberal party. He could _ / -u —, i .'Canada. Diefenbaker has con- campaign that belies his age, P-* have postponed it until 1988 as j centrated campaign fire on the 70. He is often on the go from 6 long as his regime received vot- “e lea^rs of the midnight. Pearson, 68. ^ «« * w * has been campaigning three to SIMSS'” ing support from a few opposl-w w w has been campaigi tion legislators in the 265-seat All opposiUon parties have foitf days a week. House of Commons. He decided wP been hitting at scandal charges Ontario, with 85 seats in the his government couldn’t make '‘^during Pearson’s 2% years in House of Commons, may be the plans with the possibility of a ' ★ ★ ipower. These centered onjkey to the election. Last time parliamentarv defeat hanging contest breaks down into ®”®^"bons that aides to cabinet| Pearson won 52 there and Die- over Its head. Such a defeat on a matter of confidence means ministers were involved in a bid to obtain bail for Lucien Rivard when he was held in Montreal 163 individppl elections in the country’s % constituencies —; two elect two members «P‘ece. The prime minister and inem- “tradition to Texas to face bers Sf his cabinet are members “"."«^ted with a narco- of Parliament, each seeking election in a constituency. tics smuggling consoiracy. AIDE SHIFTED j * ★ * j After a judicial inquiry, I In 1963, when they ousted Die- ministerial aide was charged ■ the All This Week at Simms NO BOOBY TRAP—Four-year-old Margaret Palang of Portland, Maine, has her Vietnamese doll back yesterday after police checked it for a possible booby trap. Her father, Sgt. l.C. Alexander Palang, serving in Viet Nam, sent the toy. Rumors said Cong guerrillas fixed the dolls to explode. fenbaker, the Liberals won 129 with offering a bribe of the 265 seats. The Conserve- case. Pearson’s justice itives won 95 and minorparties and party leader in Quebec, |Guy Favreai), was shifted to the time Parliament was another post when the inquiry I dissolved for the upcoming eiec-j question^ his judgment. I tion — Nov. 8 — by-elections,| Then it was disclosed that two[ .party defections and deaths had cabinet ministers bought fumi-| 'changed the standing to: Liber-jture on easy credit from a firm, 'al, 127; Conservative, 92; others and vacancies, 46. COUNTS BLESSINGS While Pearson nominally aims for a majority, he called the election counting on such assets as a booming economy, jthe lowest unemployment rate in nine years and a lengthy list of approved legislation — in 'eluding Canada’s first distinctive national flag. I ★ ★ w Measures Pearson adopted to meet an often noisy, occasionally violent, political and social revolutioa in Quebec have bol-Istered Liberal confidence of gaining in that predominantly French-speaking province. In 11963 it elected Liberals in 47 of .............■.•...•.■..•.v. 'its 75 seats. V t'enbaker 27 while the New Democrat party took 6. ★ ★ ★ Peter C. Newman, political expert for the Toronto Star, .ys Diefenbaker must gain 10 more Ontario seats to have a chance of forming even a minority government. Newman detects no ground swell. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER >1 Compile WATCH OVERHAUL ; With PARTS <.nri LABOR oi„ this price . . . your wotch will be disassembled, cleaned and oi‘ — adjusted and limed electronically, genuine factory parts used and you get full year guoront on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balonce staff pt fliis price. *Bodly rutted watches, automatics, chronos and broken crystals at tmoll extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 WATCHES -Main Fleer SIMMS..!. Tonite ’til TUES. and WED. HOURS; 9 A.M. to 'B P.M.p|pp^p|] It’s ‘DUCK SOUP’ To Shop At ^ SIMMS ... Note’s Why- 1. Just a little cash buys more 2. Famous brands at discount prices 3. Free layaway-no credit charges 4. Free paHcing-across frbm county jail 5. 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Limil 1 SIMMS.& Shep ANS Fleers THE PONTIAC PRESS • IMIfanoSIratt Ponttoc, Mchlftn MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1985 IUROU> A. rmCMOULD Tle« President a Secretsrr end ‘ AdmrtMw 0 Circulation Manacer It Seems to Me — Michigan Autumn Rates At Top of All Seasons In all this welter of international business, world antagonisms and highly competitive and bitter battles In every imaginable way, Michi-gan has just enjoyed a vividly col-■Tirful week that beggars description. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County leaves seized our Indian Summer period as the precise moment for their most spectacular display and it knocked the everlasting spots off anything that Mother Nature can uncover during the other 51 weeks. One morning this past week just before 7:00 a.m. the sun cast a soft pinkish light over this favored and fortunate area; and the color of the leaves on the trees and the ground was intensified to the point of absolute fairyland. It was gorgeous. You were fairly awed into a speechless silence. If you missed it, it’s just one of the penalties you pay for late arising. ★ ★ ★ Always we are inclined to think the current season is a “bit unusual” in any one of myriad ways, but this last week in October was Oakland County at her glorious and unchallenged best. You can have the monotonous northland and the uncertain and hysterical tropics. But the temperate zone is the Number One Place to live. ★ ★ ★ It was a Mr. James Russell Lowell that asked: ‘’And what is so rare as a day in June?” Mr. Lowell we have the answer: A Day in October. Recent Changes.... There’s a smile in a current remark of Premier Kosygin. He now faces the stern necessity of recognizing the^ value of the “capitalist” system. Russia’s instituting a modified American plan in the Soviet nation from sheer stark necessity. In. discussing the change, the head Red i^d: ★ ★ ★ “We have never rejected the great role of profits; but sometimes I am sorry we could not use another word.” ★ ★ ★ ' Well, Kremlin Komrad Kosygin, you and the Socialists in America are the ones responsible for making this a “dirty word.” The slime rests squarely on those “distln-guished ” domes. In Russia, things just plain “aren’t good all over.” Sorry Spectacle.... One of the sorry sjjectacles of the past week was Senator Philip Hart’s faltering attempt to justify his committee vote for FRANas X. Morrissey. ★ ★ ★ My good friend Hart’s best defense would have been to take the Fifth Amendment, offer “no comment”—or to have run and hid in the bushes. The latter might have made him the least ridiculous in the public eye. ir ★ ★ Senator Hart’s greatest weakness is his dogged determination to follow the party line, no matter where it Imids him apd it has taken him into some pretty untenable spots. I’ve charted him with this face-to-face but he al-w'ays enters positive denials. So be it. Unhappy Residents... In San Diego last weeTk, I talked with George W. Westirman, able editor and publisher of The Panama Tribune. Panamanians are a bit happy over this canal situation. They feel the original agreement was too one-sided in favor of the United States. ★ ★ ★ If this be true, there should be recognition and corrections. However, 1 have news for the residents of Panama. There are current investigations for a new canal in locations outside their country. ★ ★ ★ ’This would be a fearful blow from which Panama might not recover for years. The canal is the basis of the economy for a million and a quarter people. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: A New Yorker shed 54 pounds in 22 weeks by eating nothing but eggs and grapefruit for two consecutive days and then dieting completely the third. And then he starts over. .............Are you completely aware that as recently as 100,000 years ago, man could barely stand upright on two feet?............. St. Ansgar, Iowa (pop 1,100), has the only fly-in theater in the U S. Beside the landing strip are chairs for the patrons near their own airplanes ............ABC’s Moscow correspondent has been ordered out of Russia for reporting a “power struggle in the Kremlin.” Home of the free? ★ ★ Trusted scouts a d V ise me Nora Barry deserves men-thm as one of the area’s attractive young ladies....... .... Records show “Get Smart” has the NORA highest rating in the new TV season......... . . . Private flying has grown so rapidly they blame it for much of the congestion on metropolitan airports. There are now 90,000 general aircraft in the I' S ..............Johnson to the Pope at the Waldorf: “You and I are the two biggest members of the Infallible Club. You’re Number Two.” ★ ★ ★ Overheard: “They took colored photos of Johnson’s gallbladder, so I suppose we’ll get a new commemorative stamp.”............... If you’re an average driver you clocked 9,685 miles last year.... ........To your amazement, four and a half million Americans possess wigs, including Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. L. B. Johnson and—hold your breath—quite a flock of males. ..............Over 11,000 golfers score a hole In one each year. 'The record was 1961: 12,888.......... . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Indian Summer; the J’s—the spectacle of Teddy Kennedy attempting to force an incompetent on the public as a judge “because he’s a friend of the family and had hard luck." —Harold A. Fitzgerald The Search Begins David Lawrence Says: It’s Quality of Laws That Counts WASHINGTON - It’s natural for an administration which has behind it a rubber-stamp Congress to try to brainwash the public by boasting about the quantity of bills passed. But it’s notl the quantity ofj laws enacted! or the vast amounts of tax- LAWRENCE payers’ money speitt that counts —it’s the quality of the legislation and what the American people will get in return. The principal fanh ef the Congress which has just c«n-pleted its first sensioB wns the indifference shown to wsste and to th^ need for safegiinrd-ing the people’s Interest against political corruption. This could aptly be called “a billionaire's Congress.” For a majority of the members of both houses spent tax money without regard to the deficit being incurred and the ultimate damage that may be done to the purchasing power of the dollar. ■k * -k All the assurances of a year ago that the budget would be kept under $100 billion went by the boards. Expenditures were at a higher rate than they have ever been in American history. WRONG WAY Certainly there are worthy objectives in some of the important bills just passed. Everybody wants to see the health of t(ie nation preserved and old people taken care of and education improved and highways beautified and poverty reduced to the minimum. Bat there’s a right way and a wrong way to handle snch problems. Haste is too often rationsliied ss nt least “getting a start” on reforms which, it is argued, have too long bees neglected. But this is a dangerous philosophy. For it could bring an adverse reaction and a severe cut in appropriations for social legislation some day when the people come to recognize that they were beguiled largely by “pork barrel” tactics, whereby the politicians and their henchmen in local organizations get lots of the money in the form of nigh salaries or special contracts. * k k Huge sums have been appropriated by Congress without setting up restrictions and rules to protect the interests of the people as a whole. ' IT IS POSSIBLE Thus, it is possible now for a federal bureaucracy to •.■ontrol what shall be tau^t in public schools and how teachers shall be chosen. It will be ssked why there wasn’t a sobitaatial op^tion in Congress to the careless en-actmeot of legislatioB involving BO many billions sf doHats.. The answer is to be found in the political poison which has infected the whole legislative system. Far too many representatives and senators feel tney must get some of the money for their districts or states and, because almost all other members are beneGtting, they themselves will be criticiz^ back home for failure to get a share of the pie. ★ ★ ★ This, however, is not the way the American people really expect their legislators to function. QUESTION OF TIME It’s only a question of time before the local newspapers begin uncovering the sca^ls — such as have already appeared in the poverty program in Harlem and elsewhere—and the pec^le start demanding a chaiige in the atti- tude of their legislators, if not a change on election day when the voters turn to the opposing candidates. Congress must go before the people again in just a year. Will the American people be sufflciently informed by that time to repudiate those members of the national legislature who have been profligate with the people’s money? k k k That's the billion-dollar question. (CwrrttM, INS, NW Ywk HwiM TrIkwM lyaMcaM, lac) Capital Letter: VSIA Propaganda Now Reaching World!s Youth By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - L e 0 n a r d Marks, recently appointed director of the UJS. Information Agency, is changing the I official ganda guns to! reach the youth of the world. The dis-j tinguished c«n-m u n icationsj lawyer who recently numbered the Jerfmson family’s broadcasting inioests among his clients told this correspondent: “Althongh elder men are still at the helm,of most gov- on the war in Viet Nam called “Night of the Dragon.” Six hundred prints of the Kennedy movie in 30 languages are still in top demand throughout the free world. * * ♦ Marks said his “only regret” is that stay-at-home Americans cannot see at firsthand the accomplishment of USIA, which he feels has been doing a superlative job in recent years. (DtaMMM ky Ktaf VmIww SyaOluM) Volcd of the People: ■ ^Suggest We Take Advice of Secretary Dean Rusk* I see where Senator Robert Kennedy has come up with another one of those New Deal suggestions of appeasing the Communists. .F.D.R. got them off to a good start by holding back our troops tb allow Russia to take over Berlin, and then signed the Yalta agreement allowing them to put millions of people under the yoke of communism. t ★ ★ Gen. MacArthur was fired for suggestion that we literally blast them out of Korea and thereby stop their spread to S. Asia where our boys are fighting , today. Khrushchev was trusted to deliver missiles to Cuba providing they were not the'offensive kind- It was also suggested that Ike apolqgize to Khrushchev for the U2 incident. We have sold millions of bushels of wheat to our enemies. We have the Berlin Wall that stands as the wall of disgrace and affront to the entire world. ★ ★ ★ Let’s take Secretary Dean Rusk’s advice and keep God-hating Red China out of the U.N- and back our P r e s i d e n t in doing the job that should have been done years ago. If Russia doesn’t pay up for spreading their propaganda of hate and mistrust in the United Nations, let’s throw them out. AN AMERICAN ‘Would Like Answer on Signals for Turns’ I agree with the VOP letter about the dumb-head guy (and gal) drivers who won’t signal left and right-hand turns. When we did It by hand, the law made you indicate with your arm. Doesn’t this hold true now? I’d like an answer from the Traffic Department. LONIE ‘Teach Children to Respect Rights of Others’ We are shocked when we read a 17-year-old boy Is to bn tried for murder, but we sit Wly by and let young boys and teen-agers destroy property. Parents who do not teach their children to respect the rights of others are to blame and so are neighbors who do not complain for fear of retaliation. If these boys were taken in hand now they might have a chance in years to come, and many of these senseless things would not happen. DISGUSTED HOME OWNER ‘How Can We Prove We Want to Be Free?’ The people of PonUac Township had property taken away from our form of government and off our tax roll for a dump and Junk yard Uiat was in the City for a long time. We had to fight against an airport that we did not want or need, but aome-one else needed and did not want by his house. Our State has to stick It’s nose into U«e Amish school problem without bring invited into their problems. ★ ★ ★ ^ Isthispartoftbebigtestlhr power where the big cities swallow up townships, the states take over the dUca and the Federal govemiftent takes over the states? How soon wUl we be a form of a social government? Why not kt tha oflier guy’s back yard alone until your help is needed? Do ws need another tea party to prove we still want to be free? LEONARD BUERO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ‘Read Fine Print on Insurance Brochures’ How many are overpaying premiums on their car insurance because they failed to read the brochures enclosed? It took the purchase of a car for us to discover that we were automatically biUed last spring for unUmited driving privileges on two cars. This rate was based on bbsiness driving instead of pkasure driving. ★ ★ ★ We assumed it was a general increase. The brodiure notice sUted that it was our responsibility to contact our agent If we disagreed with the rate increase. Six months later and two payments of premiums later we got around to reading the brochure. All brochures should be read before remittances are mailed. MRS. E. JANE HARRINGTON 152 RUTH Reviewing Other Editorial Pages her of conntries boast prime miaisters and sesstors in the 38-to-34 age bracket “These younger people are the most alert to space age challenges and are watching our progress with the keenest interest. k k k “These are the ones to whom we are now devoting our major attention, particularly in the newljyr developing areas of the world.” LONG-TIME FRIEND A long-time personal friend of President and Mrs. Johnson, Marks said USIA broadcasts, films and news releases are telling the story of the Great Society, “with particular emphasis on the historic legiriative accom-Iishment8ofthe89thCon-gress.” Marks said that whenever USIA shows s travdogne film of the United States on television statkms in Afriea and Latfn America, that prsgram invariably recrivet the highest andknee ratlsg. For^ eigners seem hnsgry to know what we are doing, and how . we spend onr kisnre. The agency produces approximately 600 films a year, ranging from 10-minute documentaries to feature-kngth produc- The latter type includes the Kennedy film. “Years of Ughtr Ding, Day of Drums,” and one Rhodesia British Netospapers British newspapers are currently discussing Rhodesian statements. THE TIMES (independent) says that for all the assurance of the Rhodesian Prime Minister, there may be some more thinking going on in Salisbury. Mr. Smith may discount the views of the Commonwealth; he and his colleagues will perhaps be even less influenced by the opinions of other Afro-Asian countries or ri the Communist states; but, asks THE TIMES, what about the Americans or the French, or the Britiri) Industrialists, who have confirmed the fears of the Rhodesian hmi-ness community about the hostile and difficult world into which a unilateral declaration of independence would plunge Rhodesia? The paper continues: “There are some signs that Mr. Smith may be moving toward a halfway house which might satisfy his own intemperate supporters while deflecting the consequences of a full-scak U.D.I. Rhodesia would make its declaration of independence in principle, but defer ind*ef-initely putting it into effect. As long as it is only discussed, or even if it is firmly promised for the future but not immediately declared, the possibility that it will never take place exisU.” THE GUARDIAN (Uberal) thinks it is probably too late now to prevent Mr. Smith from iriz- ing independence; and the paper says: “Soon the penalties will have to be appUpd. If the British Government shrinks from applying them others will try to take over from us. If the African states find that they cannot count on Britain to prevent the creation of another South Africa they will look elsewhere for help; and in that event the ultimate chaos and bloodshed are likely to be even worse than when Britain acts. The responsibility is ours. It must not be evaded.” The DAILY MAIL (Conservative) agrees and says that as Rhodesia rebels riie must expect the consequences of rebellion. The first would be the suspension of (kmmonwealth preference. Britain could not pursue further sanctions alone, says the paper, but would have to do so in the company of the United Nations. But to sit back and expect to hand over the whole of the Rhodesian problem to the U.N. would be to shirk an issue which is basically Britain’s responsibility. THE SUN (independent left-of-center) sees the only hope remaining in the possibility that Mr. Smith may deckle in principle for indep^ence but not imnkdiately put this threat into effect and so hurl Africa into crisis. There ii also comment on the Rhodesian Government’s decision to place the former Premier, Mr. Gardleld T«id, under restriction. This action, says THE SCOTS- MAN (independent) shows that Mr. Smith is in no position to reproach other governments for bring authoritarian. The pq>er also thinks It is inaccurate for Mr. Smith to say that tbam were enlightened dtenocratic civilizations in other African states before independence. As to RhodesU, THE SCOTSMAN uys, she has peace and order, et the cost of repreuing African asfrirations. Ilie BIRMINGHAM POST (independent Conservative): “The fact that a former Prime Iflnis-ter should be . .. deprived of liberty is an action that qwaks louder than words. It speaks of Rhodesia’s rate of decline from d«nocracy towards the totalitarianism which Mr. Smith condemned in a number of Rhodesia’s African neighbors.” The DAILY EXPRESS (independent Conservative), which says that the restriction order is a cause of grave concern, writes: “Unless it can be shown simply and clearly tiiat the former Premier, an opponent of the present Government, has been guilty of tome breach of the law, then his detention is indefensible.” Mchtlvaly ta Hw int li aihM e( all local nam Tha Pontiac PraM k Mlvarad hr carriar lor M conto o wooki whart malM bi Oakland, Oanaiaa, Un-Ngtlan. Macanw, Laaaar Mi WaaManaw Cauntlat It b IIU* • yaari aiaawhara In Mkhlaan mtS all alhar olacat In Ma IMM WaNt wikM a vtar. All maH aaW-•criptiona payAla In tdoanew N*iea haa baan al Hn aw THE PONTIAC PIH SS. MONDAY, OCTOHER 25, 1965 FOirmC Rockcott PRINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 SmiHi Cnr SI2-4<4S Ready to Discuss Troop Withdrawal in Kashmir, Pakistan Says RAWALPINDI, Pakistan drawal of Indian and PakisUni (AP) — Pakistan says it is troops along their troubled 1,-ready to begin discussing with-1700-mile border. YOUR AM/FM The U-N. Security Council ing India planned to launch an | concerned that the council de- needed for the Kashmir observ-prepared to reopen debate on offensive in the desert state of bate might irritate a Big Four ers and 11.6 million fdr those the crisis. Rajasthan against Pakistani quarrel over Thant’s peacemak- outside the disputed territory. President Ayub Khan of Pak- positions seized in the earlier ing moves. France and the Soviet Union istan accepted U.N. Secretary fighting. * ★ ★ contend that Thant s actions General U Thant’s proposal to Thant, in a report to the Secu- Diplomats at U.N. headquar- need further authorization from send Brazilian Maj. Gen. Syseno rlty Council Sunday, said both ters in New York said the quar- the concil to follow up its Sept. Sarmen to Pakistan and India India and Pakistan have built rel is over authorization for 20 cease-fire resolution and that for the talks. up their military strength in Thant’s overtures and approval the money can be authorized But Ayub cautioned that a Rajasthan. for money for observers. An only by the council. Britain and cease-fire and withdrawal of U.N. diplomats were reported estimated $2 million will be the United States disagree, troops “would be dealing only with the symptoms and not the disease” — Kashmir. THANT PROPOSAL ’Thant proposed that Sarmen visit Rawalpindi and New Delhi to arrange for representatives of India and Pakistan to meet at some mutually agreed place to agree on a withdrawal schedule. Both countries swapi^ new charges of border violations over the weekend. India claimed 17, Pakistan 7. ★ ★ * In New Delhi, Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri demanded the Security Council brand Pakistan the aggressor in the three-week war which ended in a shaky cease-fire Sept. 23. Battle-ready troops have been facing each other since along the sprawling border. Pakistan asked Friday that the council meet quickly, claim- Mimeographing Churches —Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Georgia Escapee Becomes a Father WARREN (AP) - The wife of a Warren man fighting extradition to Georgia has given birth to an 8-pound, 8-ounce boy. I Jack Howard, 23, who fled a Georgia prison as Jackie Lee Ford in 1963, said he would name his son Scott Allan,' after his employers. Myron Scott and John Allan. Scott and Allan have helped in his legal fight to avoid a 10-year-burglary term in the south. The extradition case is before Gov. George Romney, pending a jdecision on Howard’s rehabilita-Ition. or here or here Any room is Hie room for your Princess* phone. The lovely Princess phone was designed with every location in mind-bedroom or kitchen, family room or den. Where it’s dark, the dial lights up. Where space is scarce, its compact size fits beautifully There’s a color to catch or complement the accents of any decor. To order, just cal^wr Business Office or ask ypur Telephone Man. H||ichigan Bell tlDaiM “ACCENT".LINE & FM STEREO CENTER SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 P.M, Quality Dual Speaker AM RADIO Solid State Compact CLOCK RADIO Snooz-olorm dork with I'gbted dial. 4“ dynapower speaker. Built m fernte rod $1650 FM/AM FLAIR RADIO $4495 Dual speakers, walnut groin finish. Lighted slide dial and vernier tuning. 13'/.x3x7V4' Charge It. Deluxe Solid State CLOCK RADIO Touch-button Snooi-olarm "■ Pillow speaker jock. Lighted clock dial. S'/j" dynopower ^Q'V95 speaker. Charge Youts. _ ^ / FM/AM FLAIR CLOCK RADIO Lighted-slide rule dial and clock panel. Muted slumber switch. Automatically wake $54« Personal Size AM PORT. RADIO 8 select transistors. 3'/j" dynamic, heovy-magnet speoker. Earphone lack. Rugged Q50 e and battery. Charge It. I Solid State COMPACT RADIO $1395 Powerful 4" dynapower speaker. Bi ferrite rod antenna. Four select transi Charge It.. FM/AM STEREO RADIO Handsome hardwood veneer cobinet 2 6" 9" High-fidelity speakers. AM/FM FM sterec Jack for record changer. VEST POCKET 8-Jransistor RADIO $]29’5 Dual Speaker AM/FM RADIO One 4" and S'/s" speakers. Two antennas, solid wood cabinet. Automatic volume con- 095 trol. Charge It. O O ^11 50 8 select transistors, 2" magnetic-type speaker. Built-in Ferrite rod antenna. Charge GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS . . . FIFTH FLOOR GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Lid is pierced and opened in one operation. Magnet holds lid when open. Opens oil size cons. Chorgi GENERAL ELECTRIC TOASTER II $1287 Cleons im seconds, extra 1 \ ^ high toast lift. Simple 6-position control. Com- pletely automatic. Charge It $1288, Moke 3 to 9 cups of coffee, Completely automatic. Charge 2'irons in I. Hondy fabric diol. Even heat solepkite Weighs 3-lb. SMALL APPLIANCES ... LOWER LEVEL ^ GE Spray & Steam IRON CW..U »13"> It shows water supply, 3 wash and wear seeings. Awpmolic power sprinkler. Deep deoming. Switches btitaiely te dry. A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2fl, 1965 Panorama U.S.A. —-------------- jFall Tonic Time! Boyhood Home of Wyatt Earp May Become Historical Shrine ZZ ' # f # irMM^y yM kay. ta Nm m«* M yMn it k«i ■iMMi ' at ^aaiMa (aat aka yaanalf fa kaftar pnp»r», ft (EDITOR’S NOTE: A thrine for Wyatt Earp m loun. A snake shoot in Georgia. The birth of a faum in Ohio. A pira-sised folk singer in Baltimore, these make up glimpses from the U.S. scene this week.) PELLA. Iowa (API -There’s a jmove afoot to turn the boy-i hood home of frontiersman Wyatt Earp into a historical shrine. The Pella Historical Society has taken an option on the prop-| erty and plans a drive for funds ^ to buy and restore the building. Another structure nearby would become a museum. * ★ ★ Wyatt Earp, bom mouth, 111., moved to Pella as a boy with his family. His biographer, Stuart Lake, wrote of a time when Wyatt, then 14, ran away from home and caught a ride to Ottumwa, nearly 50 miles away, to enlist in the Union Army in the Civil War. The effort e^ed when he ran into his father and was sent home. STARTED CAREER After the Civil War, when the Earp family nugrated to California, Wyatt started the career that was to make him one of the most famous lawmen of the Old W'est. His, brothers, Morgan and Virgil, joined him and became only slightly less famous. They and the famous outlaw, John (Doc) Holliday, formed one side of the famed gunfight in the OK Corral at Tombstone, Ariz., in 1881, where Virgil was town marshal and Wyatt was a U.S. marshal. I Wyatt claimed never to have been wounded in a gun fight — though bullets at times pierced his clothing — and he died in bed at the age of 80 in 1929. | ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - The next time policeman Clyde Har-' rold goes into anybody’s yard to! shoot a snake, he says he is' going to be certain the occupant knows what is going on. Harrold, in his private auto-' mobile, was flagged down by a' woman. She told him a snake was terrifying children in a nearby yard. ♦ * ★ I Harrold raced to the scene,' leaped a hedge, pulled his .38 revolver and began firing at the snake — which later proved to be a harmless racer. i Mrs. Bob Dilly, who lived at the address, didn’t know what! was happening. She heard the] shooting, looked out a window i and saw Harrold, who was wearing h|s . uniform, blazing away with his revolver. | CALLS FOR HELP I She figured he must need help, 80 she telephoned for reinforcements. Two patrol cars reached the scene and the occupants ran around the house to the back yard. All stood nonplussed for a moment. “Well, I hit hipi six times,” said Harrold sheepishly^ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - An obstetrician missed a birth in his own back yard. . But the baby thrived without his aid. The young one was a fawii, the first bom in six years to deer kept by Dr. Clwles C. Bayer on his nine-acre private preserve. The doctor’s grandson, Frank Foss, 14. came upon the fawn in some weeds ^ couple of days after its birth.” Former Millionaire Dies SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Alvo Von Alvensleben. 86. who rose from farmhand to millionaire before World War I. died Friday in a nursing home. He worked as a farmhand and fisherman on the Fraser River delta in British Columbia and then built an investment firm that dealt in coal mines, timber and real estate. By the outbreak -of the war, , he was bankrupt. Deer are hot the only animals spring and fall when the tran-l Barbara J. Feinglass, 16, a on the Bayer place. He also has sients stop.” 75 geese, about 200 ducks, 5 sheep and a flock of bantam chickens — plus various transient animals. ' ★ It costs $50 to $60 a week to feed his flocks —“more in the I self-taught guitar strummer, I learned dozens of folk songs by - A'heart before deciding to try her plete student bodies by having health, I’chalym; the sun ain't enmlkt «kMd. H vm really woat te ea|ey keHer keaifk. ooe one group come early and the up but I am. Six a.m., I should second come late, as the first is be sleeping; but I’m on the BIC BALTIMORE. MD. (AP) - Alheart before deciding to try her being dismissed. ,(bus) to Western and I’m weep- pint-sized fdk singer has hand at writing one. Barbara says it’s not that she ing.” penned her own tale of lament And what more appropriate doesn’t like the school, She| “The words and music may about the woes of bemg a “split- subject, she thought, than the does. But she hates getting up be original, but the complaints shifter” at Baltirtiore’s Western split shift, a system whereby'so early. laren’t; they’rt citywide,” says High School. one school is used for two com-l Her ballad begins, “to my her father, Philip Feinglass. Aak it RON SHELTON A (wood Deal For You Measu A Great Deal To Me nm HOUffiEFIIK flori FAMOUS B P A N [i ' Af LOWEST PRias CHECK OUR ROCK BOnOM PRICES Brand for Brandy Model for Model. . . WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD ..." Tell Us If We Are! DOUBLE CHEIX OUR DUALITY FREE SERVICES NEW LOW PRICES! EASIER TER PHILCO 300-lb. 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Hei There was no applause after chairman of the organization "restoration of our soMierly that the SS veterans were loyal (AP) — Veterans of Adolf Hit- claimed the Waffen SS bad "no this statement Schaefer uid and a former regimental com-honor" and announced that the supports of West Germany's ler’s SS divisions thundered ap-'part in the concentration camp that the veterans felt "shame mander, said the SS divisions veterans were preparing a do- postwar democracy. proval Sunday night u their ■"d belit- about these crioMS" but added were an "elite troop that was cumentation that would present ----------------- leaders told them thev were aol- **^ also us» tnu^rers,’^ Ensel- Bonn Parliament were guests of is pointed at an object in which EASY TO INSTALL Inside If Oirtside C«iipltt«-72* 136' Plittic SIwit with nwldiRi and nailt. branch of the Nazi EUte Guard ****” -attended the convention. ★ * a '"hie children of our fallen' comrades should not be ashamed of their fathers," said former Col. Willy Schaefer, a state diairman of the veterans’ organization. “These men died while .fighting for a better world, just Ilike the Anterlcan, English, I Russian, and all other soldiers.” NOmaDENTS Outside the meeting hall in this nOTth German city, three demonstrators appeared briefly with posters readiihg "Aus-jchwitz, Buchenwald, Dachau.’ I Police w«*e out in force but no incidents were reported. Rudolf Enaeling, federal ing declared. He called for a honor. All speakers declared there is gold. umnew ALWAYS RR8T OUALTTY * i:i=kA»Ti\'n COMPARE PENNEY'S FASHION FABRICS There mud be a reoion why Penney's it the world's largest retailer of fashion fabrics. Women who sew ore smart shoppers and we've been catering to them for three generations. They wont to save, they wont to put their work into fabrics that give them the latest in fashion, variety for individuality and quality tested for dependobility. They count on Penney's for’thisi Come, find out the sewing pleosure for you at Penney's. STOP‘if! »i!!! DRAFTS Saturday night, about members of the Association of Victims of Nazism marched I through the city protesting the : rally. Schaefer said the organization was the target of a “deliberate fabric bonanza SEW WHAT'S NEW! 5,000 YARDS OF FABRICS IN A HOLIDAY MOOD... PENNEY LOW PRICED! uu^sm ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT BUY NOW AND SAVE SALE ENDS SATURDAY DDT. 3S, 1SSS ON THE PURCHASE OF A GAS CLOTHES DRYER lai^er capacity! faster drying! new modern size! THE PONTIAC PBBSS, MONl!)AY, OCTOBER H5, 1065 Wards 8-ffransistor perflable AM radio 17"' Doluxe styling ... fine re> oepfioni 3'/2-indi speaker for true, ridi sound. Block leolherette com. Earphone, power jocb included. REQ. 1S.II eyir 16.21 diy-sfeam-spray Iron 11“ Airlino solid-oloffo porlablo phonograph Sovo *32 on hi-back swhrol baso rockor Low budget price for 3^oy ironl 28 sq. in. soleplote hos 9 steam vents; fabric gwdo is number-keyed to heot-selector dial. White hcmdle. • Perfect for vacations • Transistorized for cool, trouble-free operotion • Drop-down turntable; 4-speed outomotic changer ,39” REQ.4T42 Be o looferl Word-foam* pillow back .., fbom-pod-ded orm rests and 4*^ reversible foam cushion, Neuga-hyde* vinyl-cbated fabric. •WWi MM hr pilywi0m, hm *48 RII.1f.N STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Women UF Volunteers Halfway to Victory Mrs. Eugene Bme’s report to her Pontiac Area United Fund chairman is worth talking about. Lisa Marie who’s 4^ echoes her mother's phone conversation. The Bones live on Greenlawn Drive. Today is the last repr^rt day before Thursday’s Victory Luncheon. “How are you doing?" reflects no idle exchange as P o n 11 a c Area United Fund women campaign chairmen receive telephone reports from Workers. Today’s report will be crucial to women campaigners in the final stage of the lO^lay drive to raise $35,078. Last Thursday’s report of $16,-OOe put the women close to the half-way mark with severai districts unreported. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s campaign committee chairman, announced that the women will be given an extra two days to complete their calls and make their final report Wednesday, prior to Thursday’s Victory Luncheon. WWW “Rainy weather has constantly plagued our campaign efforts. 'The tremendous spirit shown by our volunteers certainly deserves a great deal of credit.” Mrs. Wright added: ★ w ★ “If each woman does her part, I feel confident that we will be able to announce a victory.” LUNCHEON The luncheon will be held at the Elks Temple, Thursday noon. Volunteers representing P o n-tiac, Waterford, Independence. 0 r i 0 n and Lake Angelas will hear final reports from these units. Indian Oscars will be presented to chairmen reaching district and area quotas. Calvin J. Werner, general Calendar itEBDAY Fuhioiiette Club, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Halloween costume party. Taeaday Niters, 7:30 p.m., Mark Twain School. Costume party. WEDNESDAY Lcagae «( Women Voters, I p.m., All Saint’s Episcopal Church. Mrs. John Borsvold on “The United NaUons." Mothers of Lefties Take Heed Don’t Force His Hand By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I shall remember you in my prayers tonight for advising that young mother to forget what her neighbor told her about forcing her child to use his right hand instead of his left. My kid brother had a teacher who tried to break him of being left-handed. She refused to ac- Charles Shdws Visit Friends ‘Back Home’ BySIGNEKARLSTRDM - Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Shaw, formerly of Martell Rohd and now located In Tucson, Ariz. are here visiting friends. They are houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil K. Barber. (Presently Mr. Shaw is in Chicago but wiU be here bter in the week.) ★ ★ ★ The Barbers have Just returned from a month’s visit in California, mostly with their imn ’Thomas whose home Is in Los Angeles. On their way west they went flrst to Tucson to visit the Shaws. Together the two couples took a trip to Las Vegas. MANY PAR'HES While here, there Is much entertaining for the oouple. Tuesday Mrs. Paul McDonald of Lake Park is giving a luncheon honoring Mrs. Shaw, and on Thursday Mrs. Barber will entertain for luncheon at the Village Woman’s Qub. WWW Friday Mrs. Richard Garlick will give a lundieon in her home on Wing Lake Road. Dr. and Mrs. Owen S. Hendren are en-. tertaining for dinner on Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Robert HuUwrd, on Sunday. While here, the Shaws have happy news to tell their friends: the Douglas Shaws who now reside in Phoenix have their second son, Matthew Douglas, born Oct^ 11. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bay whh have q^ent the summer months at their borne on Mackinac Island are returning to Florida. They stopped to visit with Mr. Bay’s brotbdT and sister-in-law, the Donald Bays of Loos Pina Road. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hawk- - InwMi and Dr. and Mrs. Harry T.Wobd. DINNERPARTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oxford gave a dinner party Friday evening honoring their friends from Pompano Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. George Ringstad and Mrs. Roy Spitler. w w w On Sunday Col. and Mrs. Edgar Moegle entertained at brunch for a large group honoring the visitors. The Ringstads are houseguests of their son and daughter - in - law the junior George L. Ringstads of Franklin. w w w Mrs. J. P. Judd of Glengarry Road, Cinderella Ball chairman, is saying thank you to her committee members with a tea in her home Wednesday. Mrs. Stimer Heads Club Pontiac Better Home and Garden (Hub elected officers at Its recent annual luncheon in Devon Gables. Mrs. A. D. S t i m e r, president, will serve with Mrs. Alfred Rothweller, vice president; Mrs. John Cowe, second vice president; Mrs, H. W. Martin, Mrs. Walter DeNio, and Mrs. James George, secretaries; and Mrs. W. E. Campbell, trei^er. Speakerferthe occasion was Margaret Morrison, speech correcdonlst in the Pontiac School System, who was sponsored by the club at H i g g i n a Lake Oonservatfon School cept any work he had done with his left hand. One day she even TIED his left hand behind him in class. WeU, at the age of 15, my brother had a nervous breakdown. The doctor said that, in his opinion, one of the contributing factors was this teacher’s trying to force him to use his right hand. I’m sure the teacher thought she was doing the right thing, but I was glad to see you take a firm stand against it. ’Thank you. AN ABBY FAN WWW DEAR ABBY: You were too kind to have told the mother that if she listens to her neighbor about trying to break her child of being left-handed, she is a knucklehead! Who said left-handed people are handicapped? Leonardo da Vinci was left-handed, and I understand that (^een Elizabeth is also left-handed. Also, how about Sandy Koufax? Do you suppose HE has been handicapped because he’s a southpaw? I have been left-handed all my life and I have found more ad-ivantages. In Mark C. Stevens^ vice president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company, ioill speak on “United Nations, the Only Practical Ethic” at the Women’s World Seruss, on Wednesday at tlfie Pontiac Mall. A pasv president of the DetroU chapter of the United Nations Association, Stevens is active in promoting an understanding of the UN and its agencies. A coffee hour will be held at 9:30 a.m. toith the program following at 10 a.m. vantages tl fact, I would tell you how many trophies I have for bowling and golfing, but you’d think I was bragging. Sign me, “LEFTY” WWW DEAR ABBY: I hope that woman takes your advice and leaves her left-handed child alone! If she doesn’t want to take your word for it, please tell her something for me, When one of my twins showed a tendency toward being left-handed, I, too, felt she would be at a .disadvantage in life because everything was geared for right-handed people, so I tried everything I could think of to break her. When she was five years old she started wetting the bed. Then she started to stutter and her eyes began to cross. I took her to the doctor and the first question he asked me was, “Have you been trying to change her from being left-handed?” When I told him I had, he gave me a scolding I shall never forget. ^ My daughter is sUll left-handed, and I am now a sadder but much wiser mother. MOTHER OF TWINS Coin Expert Will Lecture Dr. George C. Miles, specialist in Islamic archeology and numismatics, will lecture at ’The Detroit Institute of Arts, 8 p.m. ’Tuesday cm “The Role of Numismatics in Archaeology.” Miles is chief curator of the Museum of The American Numismatic Society in New York City and has published a number of monographs in the field of Islamic art and numismatics. The lecture is co-sponsored by the Archaeological Institute of America, Detroit Society and the Education Department of The Detroit Institute of Arts. The lecture is open to the public without charge. ^ chairman of the drive will be speaker. Assisting with the program will be William Belaney acting as master of ceremonies and Mrs. LaVon Ryden, soloist. Instrumental music will be provided by the Pontiac Federation of Musicians. WWW The luncheon will be sponsored by Consumers Power Company, Detroit Edison, Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Lawyer’s Title Corp. and the Austin-Norvell Insurance agency. Kappa Deltas Will Honor Founders Members of Kappa Delta will pay tribute to the founding of the sorority tonight at eight o’clock in Wayne State University’s Alumnae House. The South Oakland Alumnae Association will be cohostesses along with other Metropolitan Detroit Alumnae chapters. Gamma Omicron chapter members will be guests. ★ ★ ★ The care and aid of crippled children is the national philanthropic work of the group. A donation of $10,000 is given annually to the Crippled Children’s Hospital, Richmond, Va. The South Oakland chapter’s local p r 0 j e c t is the Oakland County Society for Crippled Oulr dren and Adults. Oldsters Celebrate Members of the National Council of Senior Citizens in the Pontiac area will meet for a second anniversary dinner Wednesday at the YMCA. Local talent will provide entertainment, and a talk will be given by A1 Rightly of the United Auto Workers. Area Trio Returns Returned from a week’s stay at the Tan-Tar-a Resort on the Lake of the Ozarks are the Clyle R. Haskills of Woodbine Drive, the Richard Womacks of Airport Road and the Jack Hameds of Fieldway Drive. JEANNETTE ALLEN State Unit Will Meet The fall council meeting, Nov. 3 in St. Clair Inn, will open the season for the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Inc. Keynote speaker will be Mrs. Nora M. Burton of Ireland, recipient of the 1965 Frysinger International Fellowship. She is president of the Irish Countrywomen’s A s s o ciation and the only woman in the 12-member Council of the Irish Agricultural Institute. PROJECT The Fellowship is one of the division’s several international projects, since cooperation with national and international groups of women with like interests is one of the five original objectives of the WNF&GA. This is an exchange for one month between the WNF&GA and another constituent society of the Associated Countrywomen qf the World. Participants visit nu-al and urban homes in their host countries, promoting intercountry goodwill, friendsliip and understanding. Charles Blessing, a member of the Detroit Commisrton q|f City Planning will speak at the luncheon in St. Clair Country Club. The Port Huron branch is hosting the council meeting. PLAN TO ATTEND Planning to attend are Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. Alfred Nicholls and Mrs. Sherwood Nye of Pontiac: Mrs. P. J. Ziegel-baur, Franklin; Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, Rochester, and Mrs. Arthur Stiller, Holly. From Birmingham will be Mesdames George Cutter, William McCallum, Nelson Miles, F. Gordon Davis, Charles L.- Crane. A. K. Hyde, W. F. McClellan, James Slater, J. M. Morris, Carl Roth, Archie Coran and John R. Wait. * ★ ★ Going from Bloomfield Township will be Mesdames Marvin L. Katke, Fred Trickey, Frederick Stefansky, Kenneth J. Brqnds, James Severy, Earl Weston, George Engelhard/^ar-old Stieg, Kenneth Manuel and P. N. Askounes. The Bloomfield Hills contingent will include Mrs. Edwin 0. George, Mrs. 'Thomas Mayberry and Mrs. Edward Martin. Others attending will be' Mrs. Atwell J. Smith, Bloomfipld Village; Mrs. Nicholas Oancea and Mrs. Herbert Ashcraft, Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Norman Berry, Pleasant Ridge. ★ * * * The annual International Tea will be Nov. 10 in Mfcadow Brook Hall, South Adams Road home of Mrs, Alfred G. WUson, national president of WNF&GA. Lawyer Tells AbbUt Laws ^ James R e n f r e w of the law firm of Renfrew, Edberg and Baldwin, Royal Oak, was the speaker at the r&ent meeting of Waterford branch of American Association of University Women. Having done graduate studies in English Legal History, Renfrew spoke on “Law, an Aspect of Government.” New members introduced were Mrs. John Saum, Mrs. William Svenkesen and Mrs. James Howe, former president of the Petoskey branch. lt-« THE PONTIAC PRKSa, MONDAY. OCTUBl!.H M, im Including Bdby in Present Food Budget By MBRY FEELEY I Actually, raaearch by the U.S.! (figuring carrots at 17 cental Strained apricots and oatmeal, An expectant mother who Is Department of Agriculture’s a bunch) ihome prepared, versus pretrying to determine ahead of home economists indicates that * * ^ w™* jar four cents, time what It will cost to feed the a baby under one year old can Cream cottage cheese with, Fresh peaches (In season) baby can get pretty confused, be fed on as Uttle as |».10 a pineapple juice versus 4Vi ounce versus prepared 4% ounce jaT| Some of her friend may tell week, assuming the family food jar two cents. |.. four cents, -------------planning must be confined to a Beets, home prepared, versus * w ♦ j Low Q)st scale. I»by food jar six cents. These estimates are based on Thi. vari.no* fai Mitimateii fai * cheese and ba- baby foods selling at 96 cents I a!? nanas. hom« prepared versus for ten 4% ounce jars. Of ounces course, if you can get them today * mo^« f«get to i................... cents, cheaper than this, your home- remember that baby can eat < MRS. D. L. STEWART MARY FEELEY The Darrell L. Stewarts Honeymoon in North Off on a northern honeymoon after Saturday vows and reception in the Apostolic Cburch of Qirist are the Darrell L. Stewarts (Madeline Kay Erwin). rite Officiating at the evening | Trial Ond Error Rev. William Parent I guying Is Costly home-prepared foods as | wen as those commerically packed especially for baby. ^ The re a d y - prepared baby, foods are mother’s best friendb. and there’s no question about it. But where cost must be con-jsidered, the menu can combine what’s bought, all fixed and 'ready, at the supermarket and what’s prepared at home. I Hme and trouble must often ;be substituted for money when the family begins to grow. Also, some foods packed for general consumption can be shared with baby, so that his portion of the family dinner can be figured in pennies. Discuss this combination of family foods, plus baby foods with your doctor. TABLE OF SAVINGS Responsible dietitians give me the following tips, with approxi-! Engagement news is TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, jmate savings, for keeping the^ made by Orion Town-(UPI) - Decorating ideas [food budget under con^» Ju|-| ship residents, Janie 10 Ktr thA tnAiicannQ imo tho Aarlv mAntniQ m nAhv sl ^ _ Vaillencourt, daiLghter — work may show less savings. It’s s and Joe ring-bearers Jay Collier. ★ w w Michael McClure was best man. (, David Erwin. Donald Va.nc'fe. Ronald Berry and Jerry Barker were ushers. and Bishop L. A. Parent. Parents of the couple are the William H. Elrwins of G r e y , - , - , i Road PonUac Township and ' come along by the thousands, ling the early months of babys theP’aulSte warts of Law- ' But it's a wise shopper who life: renceville, 111. , t^nks carefully about the ones j presh bananas versus com- w w w I she adopts. mercially prepared 4V4 ounce Cfne interior designer, Mary jar five cents Aim Wills’ with Arabesque, a Canned “family” juices ver-firm that makes accessories, says “Only if you can really afford the risk of trial and error buying ... can you afford to adopt every new idea A chapel-length cape of white Chantilly lace and veil of silk illusion complemented the bride’s gown of matching lace over taffeta. White orchids and Stephanotis rested on her small white BiUe. With Mary I. Enrin, her sister’s honor attendant were bridesmaids Peggy Cone. Don-elda Archer, Jo Ann Wilks and Mary Beatty. WWW Cheryl Sanders and Cathy Jokisch were flower-girls with sus “baby” juices five cents Fro^ squash, 12 ounces at 20 (^ts, versus 4% ounce jar ................ four cents Mashed potatoes, home pro-that strikes your fancy.” One 'pared, versus 4’4 ounce jar six solution, she said, in testing cents, the new is to add accent | Canned applesauce versus 4V6 pieces, before plunging into ounce “baby” jar six cents, doing a whole room in a Span- (i pound 9 ounce container for ish or baroque mood. “Live 19 cents.) with it a while, and then de- : Fresh carrots (well cooked cide how you really feel about and mashed) versus “baby” the style,” she said. carrots six cents. of the Raymond Vail-lencourts of North Bald-win Road, and Jack R. Hodges Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of Beach Drive. The December bride-elect attends Oakland University and her fiance, Oakland Community College. baby IPods as meats and many of the meat combinations are best bonght hi tbe jars. Bat when some of the strained and mashed foods can be prepared snccessfnDy in yonr own kitchen at minl-mnm cost, yon can feel Justified in tal^ advantage of the savings. Some of the h 0 m e prepared combinations these dietitians suggest to give baby a taste treat' are: cereal, egg yolks, and bacon; prunes with I tapioca; custard pudding; froz-|en sweet potatoes; creamed spinach. WWW What I’m going to say now may make me sound pretty stuffy and meticulous, but I’ll nsk it; don’t make up a big batch of baby food and keep it in the refrigerator for days and days and dole it out to your infant. Unless you’rd a pro at keeping foods at their proper temperatures for the proper len^ of time, play it safe in these eacly months. WWW Fix ba^’s food at mealtime — and give the leftovers to the grown-ups. WWW (For Mary Feeley’s new book-I let, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care ; of The Pontiac Press.) Newly appointed adviseYs at the Continuum Center for Women at Oakland University are greeted by Dr. Kenneth H. Coffman, Director of Psychological Services at the University and psychologist to the Center. Advisers are: (from left) Helen Zdeba, employment; John Bellefleur, education; and Elizabeth B. Wright, volunteer < placement. AT WAYNE GABERTS RCA VICTOR BARGAIN BONANZA rnrr ROLLABOUT STAND rULL WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AHY19” RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV Tick of Hie Portables' Complete Selection In Stock! • 1 YEAR PICTURE TUEfI .WARRAMH! dcct D| • 90 DAY SERVICE! BEbT BUY • 20^ VOLT CHASSIS! < • OTHER MODELS FROM $119.95 rcaVictor COLOR TV PRICES START AT 134995 Rollabouf Stand With , Any Portable Stereo RCAVICTOR DANISH STYLED FM-AM AND FM STEREO • 24 Watt Nak Power! • I Matched Speakers! • 2-ir«0val Duo-Cones! • 4-SVt” Tweeters! 90 DAYS 2 YEARS DPEN MONDAY i FRIDAY 1 SAME AS C#SH TDPAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. | 121 N. SAOWAW nrmw Appliaiiea SpecinlMs for 34 Year.- FE B-9119 row Old? iA>S£/^//V£ /onn44A/ I think that many mothers | The habit of slumping, or | miss a lot of fun and also a round shoulders, is very likely wonder opportunity to be of help to their young daughters because they do not join them in their teen-age concern about beauty problems. WWW I receive so many letters which say things like, “I am so embarrassed because I am very fat but my mother keeps telling me that I will outgrow it. In the meantime I am miserable and unpopular,” or “My complexion is awful! I have blackheads and a few pimples. My mother says that it isn’t as bad as I think and that it is natural at my age.” MOTHERS MAKE MISTAKES Of course not all mothers are like this but many of the best-intentioned ones make this mistake. Studies have shown that the fat young person is very apt to he an overweight mature woman. Many cases of acne which could have been easily controlled at tbe beginning turn into serious acne and scarring later on. AND, in the meantime, the young person’s popularity and personality will be temporarily affected and perhaps even permanently damaged! w w- -w Exercise offers a marvelous opportunity for mother-(toughter fun and benefit. Very young women are interested in improving their figures. What a-change for the mother to encourage this attitude, and at the same ti(me, streamline herself. Man^, exercises require the help ^ anothei^per-son. I call dses.” to develop during both teenage years and middle years. The younger generation has been gaining height so rapidly that the tendency is to slump. From middle-age on a woman will surely do so unless she is really interested in avoiding it. WWW , The following is an exercise for round shoulders. Have the daughter sH on a bench or stool. The mother places a knee in the middle of the daughter’s back, between her shoulder blades. WWW The daui^ter bends her elbows and places her hands behind her head. Mother then takes an elbow in each hand and pulls back gently as she pushes in gently with her knee. 'Hold for a count of six. Relax and continue. After a while change places. WWW If any of my readers would like to have my leaflet “Round Shoulders-^— Flat Bust, Reverse!” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Joee-I^ine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. She'll Do Volunteer Placement The Continuum Centa* for Womai at Oakland University has announced the appointment of Elizabeth B. Wright as vdunteer placement adviser. The Center offers advisory service to women seeking useful roles outside the home. Miss Wright’s job will be to assess an applicant’s talent, training, and available time for volunteer work. A graduate of the University ri,e village now encompass- ! * ♦ * car and was hit by an oncoming ^ . littie more than a square The Holly Board of Education The village levy is $23 per' vehicle. i mile — 640 acres — according also is backing the move. $1,000 of assessed valuation. j Donald *E Allen ^ 30 Mont- ^ Manager James INCLUDES SCHOOL I * ★ * , rose, and Robert D. Herrick,! | Annexation would include the' only parcel in the area 30 Clio, were killed shortly be-' While most of the property to Patterson Elementary School “ getting water ^ sew-fore midnight Friday when the be annexed, some 400 acres, lies property on the north side of:®'’from the ullage is car Allen was driving ran off north of Holly in Holly Town-Grange Hall Road. The move: School. M13 in Saginaw County and sh^. the move also would in- would extend the village bound- 50 PER CENT HIGHER elude 140 acres southwest of the ary north to Grange Ifall Roadj village in Rose Township. slammed into a tree. RAN RED LIGHT »'nde,eloped rf is “““I P"- car m which he was a passen-: __ ger ran a red light and slammed ™ into three other vehicles inl‘"»^^‘ Buchanan 1°'^®^ Shagane and 20 acres belonging to Roy Thoring- Stephen L. Callahan. 27. of rural Paw Paw was killed Saturday afternoon when the car he was driving on M4I went to two trees. Hie accident occurred in Van Bnren County. Fred 0. Klemish, 39. Hemlock, was killed in Saginaw County Saturday in a two-car collision. I , . .L ,i The rates are half-again as and in some cases, north of the ^^^h as those paid for proper-ty serviced within the village. Village Attorney Robert S. McKenney is expected to report on the matter at the 8 p.m. Village Council meeting Barton also has proposed extension of the line north of Quick Road to include 60 acres he owns there. Another backer of the move is Donald H. Wolverton, developer Further action awaits legal EXTEND SOUTH ® 30-unit apartment complex descriptions of the property EXTEND MIUIH on the southwest comer of Sagi- Keino nrenared bv survevor The parcels extend south of jmw and Grange Hall. j jojm Albright. Rose Road. i w w w i ______ Herrington said Barton, who 1 Wolverton has been negotiat-i the village for sewer- owns a considerable portion ing i line extension. Legion Unit Program jCOMMERaAL PROPERTY In addition to residential de-/- L* / ibe school, the on Gourmet Cooking 'area includes commercial prop-jerty on the southwest comer of iSagii road and hit a house. p"^se7t TThrlK HIT BY TRAIN |met cooking ” at 8 tonight when “nortneast J<*n Caughel, 76. Yale, was the American Legion Women’s! kUled Saturday when his car Auxiliary Unit 63 meets at the was hit by a train at a Cbesa- Campbell Richmond Post. ' peake & Ohio Railroad crossing * ♦ * ^ - ■ “ The public is invited. Tickets ®wned by Barton. will be sold at the door. | Herrington said annexation re- Morris Swade. 68. Detroit, was killed Saturday when the n ARir?TnN _ a rpnr«ipnffl- „ . car he was driving went off the ^ netroit Edison Co 1^8“'*’"^ Grange Hall and an - ■ ,bve of the Detroit Edison U®. commercial narcel It runs east to, but does not I include, Hawaiian Gardens, at Brown City in Sanilac County. His wife, Marlette, was hospitalized in serious condition. Alouette Bratton, M, Dearborn Heights, was kflled Friday light in a two-car acci-dent at Inkster in suburban Detroit | She was a passenger in a car driven by Barbara Kroyles, Inkster, vMch collided with an automobile driven by Theadus Darden, 31, Inkster. w w ★ Jay N. Heckel, 29, Temperance, was killed Friday night when his car went out of control on M151 and hit a tree. I w ♦ * I Adrian L. Brasher, 30, Russellville, Ky., and Lonnie R. York, 25, Cincinnati, Ohio, were killed Friday night in a two-car collision along U.S. 12 in Branch County. Library' Group to Hold a 3-Doy Hobby Show ORION TOWNSHIP - Th( friends of the Orion Township Library will hold a hobby show today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the library on South Lapeer Road. WWW The exhibit, featuring a doll collection, ceramics and handmade Christmas decorations will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. today, and 1 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday. APPLIANCE BARGAIN HONTERS: BLUE FRETTER SAYS; I That's rMit folks this Is a roal prica riot 11 Juit coma in thaia naxt 4 days and yo«1l pat a prica on I tha applianca, Iv, calar Iv, or ttarao you want that will maka you smila from tar to tar And ra-I aitmbtr fh»ri whtrt tha tala starts at Fraltar's. You (tt iraat aftar tha salt larvka to boat. Why I at* |iva maa.tryT ' Naturalists j Offer School j Lecture Series ! 4-Spaad Chanfar. 188" n" RCA CaiMolt TV 188" Thousands of youngsters will i get tips on how to discover na- l ture's wonders throu^ the 1965- j 66 school lecture series, provid- | ed by naturalists of the Huron- | Ointon Metropolitan Authority, I which begins ita- annual five- I month program next Monday. j William F. Hopkins, chief nat- | uralist, said authority natural- | ists are available to give audi- I torium lectures on topics of I natural science at schools in the j counties of Livingston, Macomb, | Oakland. Washtenaw and Wayne i from next Mondav through ( March 29. 1966 j A record 86,866 youngsters | in the five counties participat- I ed in the lecture program last | year. { The school lecture senes gives I students an opportunity, through j pr^isionally trained park nat-i | ura^, to become acquainted, | with woods, waters, soils and I wildlife and emphasizes the | need of usii^ the state’s natural ! resources widely. 148" 128" RCA VICTOR COLOR TV o 25,000 volt color chassis • Auto, color purifier 23" TELEVISION • SZ.Channd RKutiM, 21,000 Vdti Plctm Powtr, Auto. Print* Uck Circuit raimR's LOW, LOW »179*» N0-DEFR0STIN6 DUPUDC REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • Pull SIM 11.1P CU. PI. «ffrit*r*tor • Full SiN 23A-lb. PrwHr • Only 2544 InclMt Wld*r Flti in Old Rtfrittrtlar Hurry In For Frtltar's Sanittional Lew, Low Ssla Prices On Those Filins or slides accompany the aeven various topics avail-Me", with most of the educational film produced by authority ■ 11 Cu. Ft. UPRICHT ■ FREEZER ■ e Hold* 2Tt lb*, cd rroMB T» z e SCapneUe Door Lock ■ e A^UfUU* Temp. CoaM ■ e Ubranr Type Door Rbalir** 2 Oet Frottor'i lew, lew Excite ■ tele Price Oe Thete few AUTOMATIC OFFROSTER MTTOM FREEZER REFRIRERATOR 21” PORT. TV FHEE SERVICE j This free service may be ob- I tained by nriting to the Huron- j CUnlon Metropolitan Authority, 17S0 Guardian Building, Detroit, j 48226 and requesting an appli- | cation form. Appofatateids us- I ually require several weeks ad- FRETTER CENTENNIAL FARM RECCGNIZED-The Samuel D. Miller Centennial Farm in Springfield Township was officially recognized Friday when the Detroit Edison Co. presented the Michigan His iirical Commission marker to the owner. Present for the ccre:n: .y were (front left) Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Waterford Township; J. D. MacKay, local manager of Detroit Edison Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller; and Jay Poffenberger, Oakland County agricultural agent. Most of Miller’s 330-acre dairy farm, located at 8391 Bridge Lake, has been in his family since 1864. Mni Hin HUE HM!! MV iUMIIIM!l URIIED SFECIAUZES IN ROOM GROUPINSS! WE DEFY COMFMISION - UNITED WIU GIVE FREE 1-PMMD OF COFFEE K Tw Cm Baat Our Oral! YOUR CREDIT 1$,!^ IS GOOD AT UNITED! in.iwK laSETS SOLID MAPLE FINISH EASILY MAKES INTO TWIN BEDS SOUD MAPLE Reg. *128“ ‘ AUTYWYMil OPEN NITELY ’TILS OPEN w TIL 6 ★ ★★★ 'k it if if UNITED 5050 DIXIE HWY. TOBl PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 1963 B-5 . Rough Water Stalls Exodus 'Orderi/Airlift Being Arranged by Officials ^ , ' I KEY WIST, FI*. (UPI)-The bootleg traffic fo Cuban refo-i geea remained stalled by rough water In the Florida Straits to-' day wfaUe federal offlcials' worked on details for an “or*| derly” freedom glrlift-of exiles to Series. I Havana Radio said more than 109 small boats were anchored at Camarioca, Cuba, waiting to! pick up refugees, but none will be permitted to leave until weather conditions improve in the Straits. j There have been no refugee landings here since Friday. j The Miami Weather Bureau predicted seas again today| WMild run four to six feet with winds up to 15 miles an hour. i ★ w ★ The Coast Guard Legal De-! partment in Miami meanwhile was considering fining more boat owners and captains who participated in the freedom-for-| pay shuttle between Key West and Camarioca. i UPTOI509 ! A Coast Guard historian from Washington said he was told by ' refugees some hhd to pay up to $500 to reach Florida. i ★ ★ ★ UPI interviews with refugees indicated an average price paid by refugees for small boat trans-portatim across the straits was 1100 per person. £afy BM Values! Prim Pffettive Mouthy ami Tuesday "Siiper-Right” Cut from Moture Corn-Fed Beef Fryer Legs or Breasts (with Ribs ottochsd) YOUR CHOICE 59 "ium.RiaHT SKiNins (2-e. Pk*. «5c) Public Forum to Air Crime, Punishment All-Meat Franks . . 49‘ "SUPIR-RM»rr lONILISS ROTISSIRII OR A Ac Rump Roast .... 77 "SUPIR-RICHT" NIW YORK RONILiSS MOO Strip Steaks.........................r’ "SUPIR-RIGHT" QUALITY A At Ground Round Steak » 07 PIILID AND OlVIlNEO A dOOO M^ium Shrimp 3^3^ ROUND CUBE OB SIRLOIN 89.199: PtECIS AND STEMS—GREAT LAKES _ TENDER, JUICY \ Mushrooms r.oT. • « Porterhouse Steak • • • lb i CHIP OR T-BONE "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3-LB. SIZES SPARE RIBS ! The Oakland Citizens League will explore “Crime and Punish-; ment’’ at its annual public forum on Nov. 13. j The five-hour program will be held in the Gold Room at Oakland University. 1 * A * ! Rpynote speakers and complete program details will be announced later, according to forum chairman Jim Wiilough-' by. ; League President Dale A. Wiimie said the speakers will be “knowledgeable, personally involved workers in this field, capable of bringing to this conference some thought - provoking facts.” Crash of Plane Leaves 3 Hurt No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! 1 California 138 Sine ORANGES ^ 400 ^ DOZEN M DDIOMS M aUU-MUT Nt WIB SCm« SMOB Bananas 2 **^25^ NUTLEY BRAND—IN QUARTERS MARGARIHE 5-89^ FRESH FLORIDA ORAHGE JUICE - 69' SULTANA BRAND m ||H PEAHUT BUTTER..2 "67' Afrr F«iicy, Solid Pack WHITE ALBACORE rUNA ^ CANS 1 ^ AW GRADE "A" Whole, Unpeeled APRICOTS aNS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Process Cheese Spread Ched-O-Bit 2"'69* A&P GRADE "A" PURPLE PLUMS CANS rl MARSHALL, Mo. (AP) - A light plane plunged through the attic of a home, crashed in a street and rammed a parked car Sunday. 1 Three persons in the plane suffered minor injtulea. 1- ★ ♦ ★ ' j Damage to the home of Mrs. John R. Wynn, an elderly widow, yas estimated at $2,000. | pilot, Jerry T. Davis, 26, Monticello, Ark., said the plane failed to gain altitude after taking off from the Marshall air-' port. I A A * Mrs. Wytm and a friend, Mrs.! Harry Drisler of Jefferson City,{ were in the kitchen when the crash occurred. A bedroom, which Mrs. Drisler had left Just! before the accident, was dam-' aged heavily, Detroitor, Kin Killed Waterloo, Ind. (AP)—Frederick S. Hammer, 24, of Detroit and his brother, Joseph D., 18,} of rural Trafalgar, Ind., were kiUed Sunday nl^t in a tw^j Orauge, Lima/Pineapple er Raipberry car head-on crash 10 miles east - ■ ' ' of here. Frederick’s wife, Cheryl, 20, was injured in die smashup and was listed in criti- Cheerio Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Bars 12*49' Orange, Lime/Pineapple er Raspberry JR Crestmont Sherbet -49* ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI or Elbow Macaroni... VEGETABLE or PEA ^ Habitant Soup... 4 A&P WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE jm Golden Corn.... 4 3-LB. PKG. 1-LB. CANS 1-LB. CANS 49- 49' 59 out AOri Own Brand A Cream Cheese • • •29 whitpering SAVE lOc-JANE PARKER MICHIGAN SWEET ! DONUTS CIDER THokipAVd ra BoMoa Irava, Sugarad er CSkllMMIMMB No Depoeit on Jug MaoarfiaM Mkatla MHa Ihayrim Clofor .71.19< %o9' Pineapple Pie..... 39' ALP — Finasf Quality Bonesse Shampoo 49* 8 FL. OZ. BTL. WOTHMORE HAUOWEEN CANDY Harvest Mix ....29* Candy Corn . . . 29* Indian Corn .... 29* Candy Handouts 69* Prkei tffeetive thru Tuesday, Oct. 26tA MARVn Anti-Freeze. RRESTONE Anti-Freeze. 1** THI GOAT ATLANTIC t f ACINC TEA COMTANY. I B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER fS, 1965 Pick-Up and Delivery Truck Owners ATTENTION! TRAHSPORT NYLON TRUCK TIRES Rugged 6-Ply Construction Heavy Duty Nylon Cord Gear Grip Tread Long Mileage Sup-R-Tuf Rubber Preserves Tfioreau Memory Walden Pond Special in U.S. Tradition Fatally lnl«r.d In Cra.h;^ ™ I NILES (AP) - Ue W. Bai- nett, 5S, of South Bend, Ind., wmI ifiM< faUdly Injured when his carl BUY, TR^. failed to yield the right of way,PONTIAC PRE® WANT APS. H SKE 2 FOR II 6.70x15 S34.20 7.00x15 45.00 7.10x15 40.90 6.50x16 37.40 7.00X13TU 31.00 7.00X14TU 34.10 All prices plus tax and 2 tires off your truck TRADE TODAY...ALL SIZES IN STOCK NO MONEY DOWN ...EASY terms! 2 STORES TO SERVE YOV 140 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday — Thorsday — Friday • to 8 j 146 WEST HURON Opea Meaday ami Friday ’til 8 P. M. WASHINGTON - A thousand ponds may be as beautiful as Walden, but none rivals its special place in the American tradition. * w ★ The small lake about two tiles southeast of Concord, Mass., where Henry David tbo-built a hut and lived in elusion, is the Yankee answer' to the pabn^inged isles of the South Pacife. Thoreav’i Walden is a place to find reality rather than to ovoid it, however. It symbolizes — for those leading lives of “quiet desperation" in a noisy, hi^-inossurel sodoty — a setting where man can find strength in quiet com-with nature, the National Geographic Society uys. * ★ ★ . A placid glacial pond. Walden is fringed by oak, hickory, maple, and pine. BORROWED AX I Thoreau borrowed an ax and began to build his bu| near its bo^er on Independence Day 1845. He was a 27-year-old Har-I vard graduate and school-; teacher who gave up his pro-! fessiOD because he didn’t like j to flog pupils. i The land was owned by philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson, who employed Thoreau as a handyman. Emerson himself had often thought of erecting a rural study at Walden. I w ★ * I “I went to the wooda," said |Thoreau. “because I wished to I live deliberately, to front only I the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived . . . I dug my cellar in the side of a hill sloping to the south, where a wood-Ichuck had formerly dug his burrow.” DISTINGUISHED GROUP He invited friends to help raise the roof of the house. They distinguisbed group of I laborers — Emerson ; Bronson Alcott, the father of Louisa Mae who wrote Little Women; and George W. Curtis, late reditor Harper’s Weekly. The cabin cost $28.12. Nearly four doDan went for nails, bat Thorean was no expert for the floor, ho refusod. The with a hammer. cabin w*s sO crowded that a When the site of his cabin friend who stayed for two weeks was excavated a few years ago, had to sleep on the floor under hundreds of bent nails were >phoreau's cot. *°”"**’ The stove was a bole la the earth. Used with stoMs. The poad served as a refrigerator as well as a batlitab. Thoreau hunted for grapes in l^andm^. . ketUe . „„ mi «il. Ill tl« forks, three plates, one cup, one Nathaniel Hawthorne; allowed spoon, a Jug for oil, a jug for the cabin to be used for a meet-molasses, and a japanned log of tb« W<»nan’s Anti-Slavery •""P” [society; and collected sped- CROWDED tHTARTERS ^mens for Harvard naturalist When a friend offered a mat . Louis Agassiz. His furniture consisted of “a bed, a table, a desk, three chairs, a looking glass three lindies in diameter, a pair of REDUCE . lATOndLOH ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka snd moii effective than the powdered epd liquid food suopJemen^-iind costs less includino upsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physicien, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity I with Medic-Way cepe. DON^ DIET —JUST EAT I As thousands heve ' done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 ki OtklMW MS Wiyiw CwnilMi - Oiw M Mlrjel* MM £~panf suit 1965 STOCK At All of World Wido's 15 Michigan Stoics MODERN HOUSEFUL NUMBER TEN FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM . . . 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AND IT'S YOURS AT WORLD WIDE FOR JUST $0 PER Z WEEK OTHER RECUNERS V- 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS ir ★ ★ ★ MIRACLE MILE SHCPPING CENTER CORNER OF DIXIE HWY AND TELEGRAPH MiCitlOAN'S UROEST FURNITURE CHAIN WITH STORIf IN a MIDLAND eSAOINAW a RAY CITY a PONTIAC • BATTLE CREIK e LANSINO ePORTH^ON __________• KALAMAZOO a PUNT a JACKSON THE POM'll AC PRESS. MONDAY. urjCJUKK 25, I»Q5 B 7 Fight Song Author Dios' HOLYOKE. Mass. (AP) - * John F. Shea, M, former Maasa-Worrits ood Probloms dmaetta lagi^tor and writer of A Uttit aAtnail aprinaMO <* t)le words of the Notre Dame Ksfcirste;‘.i'p'!:s? university vklory song, died IJl S2“* Sunday after a lengthy iilneas. ^|iMut’Su«omfa'rt**‘pASTEaTH His brother, the Rev. Michael wpplied the music. John c3fciu»arAv«M[ wbaitwnMPt o« 8hca served as i state senator r JMftn M *u dn« oountm. ^ 1J25 Larger Role Urged for School Principals ByI>slieJ.NasM,Ed.D. |3,667 teachers and 128 higher ad- Whose responsibility is it that n>inistrators in 41 large Ameri-children loarn? jean citin. The study gives sta- While the natural reply seems ?“PP«rti«y contenUon to be “teachers." thm k a ^ HBH iBCKrsmmFiiniis puTBMKmmn OTHOUTAia/IW/IY new, strong feeling that the elem e n t a r y school principal should play a more important role than mwely p r o-viding administrative s e r V-ices. TOs subject DR. NASON is gone into thoroughly In “Staff Leadership In Public Schools,’’; a new bo<^ co-authored by Neal, dross, professor of education at Harvard University, and Robert B. Herriott, associate professor | of sociology at Florida State University. The book reports a| study for which the US. Office of Education made grants. 'The professors found that principals who made a strong effort to influence the performance of teachers also succeeded in getting students to learn better. Not only did the pupils learn more, but the staff morale was higher. With the present demand for more learning op the part of everyone, the aathori recommend that steps be taken to increase the principals’ professional leadership. Information was obtained ;from 501 elementary, junior and Senior high school principals,! .sponsibility for the success or I failure in the learning process should be placed firmly upon the shoulders of the principal. First in his responsibilities should be that for which the schools exist—that pu,i.s learn. His second task should be the proper handling of his administrative duties. I The authors conclude tltijt a balance between the two ap-| Schools of education should proaches is to be desired. While reassess their courses through leadership in the tewher-leam- ,, ^ j ^ j, administrators are Ing field is vital, the principal ^ , cannot neglect the mechanics of They should make sure running a school. i‘hat prospective principals „ . spend more time studying what Falinre to back teacher, in ^ ^^en teachers routine dtociplinary situation. ' teach and stildents learn, has a negative effect upon pu- pil - learning. One finding in the study was a negative relationship between the number of courses in school administration and the principals’ effectiveness in educational leadership. Someone must assume the responsibility for administering the teaching-learning processes. This alone can restore the actual learning process to its proper place of importance in lour schools. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I eONDAC KRAS ■ NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. The Best Place To Get The CASH For That NEW CAB Is PromUs per Hundred a Year Up to 36 Months to Repay We Also Finance Used Cars and Trucks Main Offica: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8 "ZSS” Offices MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. a thn WtiMtiai, Oct. 27, 1965. Wi rsisrvt fha ri§lit t$ limit qucutiticc. Michigan U.S. No. 1 Fancy Hand Picked McIntosh APPLES 20'^ 99' Special Label Chase & Sanborn Coffee Fresh Meadowdale Fro:<<:n umR rwa with canpea laisw HIEIKfl FRIES Regular or Lo-Cal u»ft ux wm cnpn saiwv IMPOP Senrn SconS Sovn 20c on • 12-01. H.(an 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1065 *P PIwMm People in the News! By The Asswiated Preu Pope Paul VI has ur^ Catholics around the world to pray for missioparies of their churdi. The pontiff spoke to 30,000 gathered in St. Peter’s Square in Rome to receive his traditional Sunday blessing. . “Missions are at the center of our thou^ts today, Missionary Day,” the pontiff said. He described prayers for missionaries as “the duty of ail to favor the spread of the kingdom of God.” One of 'My Three Sons' Is Wed Actar Tim Consldine and acireu Charlotte Stewart, who played sweethearts on the “My Three Sons” television series, were married Satnrday night at Bel Air Presby- Considfaw and his bride left for New York on a two- tbe United States suffered no majw setbacks overseas and has greatly strengthened its position in South Viet Nam. I ' iWITH LBJ BLESSING | SUNDAY OUTING—President Johnson chats with newsmen while his wife, Lady Bird, shades her eyes from a bright sun as the first family enjoyed an outi^ on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson near the LJ3J Ranch in Texas. Recuperating President Back Circulating in Public JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP).to outlaw union shops — to ^ — President Johnson is dr- home rule for the District of culating in public once more Columbia. ' and even doing some speedboat-1 In Johnson’s view, say those ing while settling down for an wdx> have talked to him, the 1965 extended recuperation at his congressional session out-| faiKh home. I stripped in accomplishment any Jdinson, who flew to the other in this cottury. [ ranch Saturday for a stay of And, they say, Johnson argues several weeks, made his first that the administratian’s 1965 public appearance Sunday since record in forei^ affairs actual-! his Oct. 8 operation. ily has bettered its domestic per-j ♦ ★ ♦ !formance — principally because, With Mrs. Johnson, he attended communion services at the First Christian Church here and beard Pastor Ray Akin, a lay minister, thank God “for it Will be some time before he ““t* newsmen feels fully up to par, later dis-!«*h Johnson’s blessing. So, too.j played some d his old zl^ as he some new disclosures whipped his IWoot speedboat 1^ hospitalimtion i through some tight cirding ma-| George A. HaUenbeck of neuvers on Lake Lyndon B. May® Clinic, the man who Johnson, north of the ranch. took out the President’s gall-wAijrimrmrirRiv I bladder, said there were two WALKED GINGERLY rehearsals for the surgery The President walked ginger- so every member of the opera-ly, however, as he a^iroached ting team would know what to the boathouse for his aquatic do if Johnson had bled exces-outing. In church be eased him- sively, or worse, if his heart had self up and down because of stopped. HaUenbeck said they continuing pain from the inci-'aU reaUzed “this would be a bad sum made for his q>eration. lone to muff.” As he told reporters at an in- * * w formal news conference aboardl p^ss secretary BiU D. Moy-his plane during the flight foers revealed that, before an-Texas: “1 hurt good - if you noundng his planned surgery, know whatl mean.” jJohnaon drove to Andrews Air * * .* Force Base, just outside Wash- Johnson, who said, “I feel ington, fw a secret hour-long sometimes like I have a base-i conference with former Preii-ball right here in my right dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, side,” vowed he would “stay joimson sought, and received, every minute I can” at the'advice on how to handle public ranch during the next couple of disclosures during presidential months. However, there may be illnesses. occaskmal trips back to Wash- ____________________ ington. Because of the President’s The population of the ^Id baseball aUusion, most news- has increased from about U men and photographers who billion in 1940 to an,estimated watched his speedboating were 3-2 bUlion. surprised. Thqr had tboi^ he ^ ---------------- would confine himself to cabin cruiser jaunts for a few weeks, because speedboats can deal out a stiff jolt in choppy water. TTie water was choppy under a steady breeze. TALKED FREELYv I While Johnson relaxed, asso-i dates talked freely about the President’s reaction to the 1965 congressional session and his anticipation of next year’s ses- They said he tells them he' wrill push hard, come January,! for enactment of 23 major ad-i ministration bills sidetracked this year. These range from re-i peal of Section 14B of the Taft-| Hartley Act — permitting states APPtr NOW UTE FALL TERM OPENS OCTOIEB 2t Im Eltctniia Esf UMiuf Day and Evening Classes Avoilabic Pay As You Go CAU. WRin OR VISIT RECISTRAR'S OFFICE Gina Denies Marriage on the Rocks Italian actress Gina LoUobrigida, in Rome yesterday denied published repwts of a split between her and her husband, Milko Skofic. I Italian newspapers had given prominent play to reports from Paris that SkoGc said in interviews that their marriage | was on the rocks. | The Milan newspaper 11 Giomo quoted Skofic as saying he | ttought the reports were the result of tongue-in-cheek answers he and the actress had given to an Italian weekly magastne | in a recent interview. j h takes more than a Mark* tor medieat Mis (Git tiM MMy yH iMd - ri|ht IM -1( AssiciilRsI) When unexpected medical bills crop up, see Asaociates. Cash is available for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select! *The Mark is a coin ussd in West Germany. A nmamahst Ptmm tar teart mrnat ASSOCIATES /A CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 12S-137 N. Saginaw Straat....FI 2-0214 319 North Telegraph Rood...-..412-2000 Pontiac Man Shopping Center M MAYTON PLAINS 4476 Mxlo Highway...........OR 3-1207 NEW LOCATION on! WEEK ONLY October 25th thru 30th limitE Hm KMIIMS 4712 W."WaHon Bhd. (Near Dina Huy) Visit Advance Floor Decorators New Showroom During th«ir Grand Opening ... see the lorge selection of floor covering material in stock . .. o complete line for your every need. While you're shopping hove^o cuj» of coffee and o donut on us, during our new location sole- —Niw Ucntlin Speclils— ONE WEEK ONLY COLORS . . S^CaxofN UOHT COLORS ... 4” cat. of n CORK TORE......5” ca..ofn Asphalt Tile Armstrong Embossed Linoleum ... .^1%^ Linoleum Rugs..........^31^ 1.7! Vinyl Asbestos Tile 5 Colors 9x12Armstiong /‘HoroTo^ aUWPRIff TO’IHWEN jAWAT SAT.,;0CT. 30tk at SY.M. No ObligatioR DRAYTON PUINS 674-0421 EXCITING NEW THEATRICAL SOUNDS Yours with a HAMMOND ORGAN WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL PLAY BY CHRISTMAS! ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE Of TECHNOLOGY 2411 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 NEW HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN Dramatic theatre sound gives you the professions! touch! Six new theatrically voiced pre-sets, new rhythm & percussion voices, new "harp sustain" control, plus the famous drawbars add variety to every note. 25 pedal keyboard. In red mahogany, $2,315 NEW HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Create automatically the sounds of Hawiian guitar, banjo and harpschord! With a touch of a finger you play marimba, mandolin, you-name-it! This new Hammond has 28 tone control tabs, a new sound system and reverberation unit. In rod mahogany, $895 THE HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Sounds like a professional without a lot of lessons on the Chord Organ! One fihMr of your right hand plays the melody, one finger of your left presses a button to produce' a rich chord, and one foot on the pedal produces the proper bass tone, $515 THE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Here's a Hammond that is budget-pricad, yat it has many big features ... two 3-oc-tave marual keyboards, 13-nota pedal key-board, 17 distinctive voices. Coma in and let Grinnell's prove how easily you can Item to play this Hammond Spinet organ! |650 GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall — 682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168 • Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash)or BUDGET PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965 Word Power to Success—13 Twelve Simple Rhymes Contain All the Rules Needed-to Make a Good Speller (EDITOR’S NOTE: This ii the ISth in a 30-part series entitled "The Word Power Way to Success." The series is designed id help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) ByTheRndiiig WMttntorNEA Special Senrlees NOTE 1: Please save this col-nmn. It contains all the riiymos which The Reading Laboratory offers as cure for at least M per cent of the majw spelling trouble spots. NOTE 2: Our next article will be a general test of the material covered to date. You will be asked to select the SO correctly spelled words from a list of 100, and you will also be asked to write down; as reason for your choice, the number of/he rh^e which explains your choice. Those numbers are given in the round-up of rhymes in today’s column. NOTE 8: After the general test in our next column, we drop spelling and go into other parts of grammar which give people th^most trouble. Use.e before i when the letter c, preceding, is sounded like s, when the combination of e and 1 is pronounced like the i in hit (sovereign, foreign), when the combination of e and i is pronounced like the a in hare (neigh), when the combination of e and i is sounded like the ■ in kite (height), and in neither, leisure, seize and weird. Charge Spurs U'M Inquiry ANN ARBOR (AP) -President Harlan H. Hatcher of the University of Michigan said Saturday he would conduct an inquiry into a possible conflict of interest question involving Regent Eugene Power. The student newspaper, the Michigan Daily, said Power’s University Microfilm, Inc., had violated university copyright regulations in m^ng photostats of documents at the U-M library. Power said he would welcome an investigation, adding “these relationships were established for the purpose of making available to scholars materials which would otherwise be unavailable." WSU Teacher Is Honored at IfiM Ceremony ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan Saturday honored Mrs. Thelma G. James, professor of English at Wayne State University, Detroit, for her work as an expert on folklore and a lecturer on the Bible. Miss James, who was graduated an M.A. degree in 1923, was given an Outstanding Achievement Award along with two other U-M graduates. Honored in absentia were Mrs. Eatefania J. Aldaba Lim and Katayun Homudski Cama. Mrs. Lim is director of the Institute for Human Relations at Philippine Women’s University and Miss Cama is research consultant to the Bernard van Leer Foimdation in The Netherlands. Both women hold U-M doctor of philoaophy degrees. We strongly feel that yon would be wise to save this article lor futore reference, certainly until yon have memorized all the rhymes “cold." (1) When e is soft, as in paroeivn (“unpreceded by vowel”), make y into i, then add es (enemies. ?hea.horses neigh la Iri^t E before I is the rale that’s right. W, re, seize (?) When suffixes begin with Silent e grabs crying/towels. When suffixes start other ways— ’Then silent e, make sure stays. When the final silent e of a word is to be followed by suffixes which begin with vowels (ous, able, ing, ed, etc.), drop the final silent e(desirous, changing, etc.). When the suffix begins with a consonant, keep the final e of the w(h^ (excitement, careless, etc. (3) If suffixes start a, n, o. When g precedes, it’s g in go. To save soft g, keep e you And say the g like J in Just. To avoid losing the original soft g (pronounced like j) of a word, don’t drop the final silent e of a word when the suffix starts with a, u, or o (changeable). ’This rule applies also for preserving soft c. (4) Avoid the i’s in profusion. Seek the meaning, not con- If you follow the general rule strictly, words like lie and die would drop the final silent e before ing. This would give you liing, diing, which is to be avoided. Tberefore, lying, dying, etc. Secondly, to avoid confusion with similar words, final silent e is often kept (Singe is singeing, for example, so as not to become confu^ with singing; dye becomes dyeing to a v o i d confusion with dying). (5) Aud have shoes for two. But es to lasses And glasses and passes. Es, instead of the regular s, is added to form the plural of words whose singular already a sound in the ending (box, six, glass); - '(«) Unpreceded by vowel, as y is in sky, $10001 Add es for, pinral after i Colloquy becomes colloquies, making y i. Lnd gg yyjth g)| nouns ending in If the final y of the singular!quy. is preceded by a consonant (4) (7) For nouns ending in quy, where the n is like w, H yon change y to i, add es. avoid Make plural what you want tostrdH. vice presidents, courts-martial, sons-in-law). (9) Between ibie and nbie Yon find you’re unable. Find a eonsin of either And decision’s « breather. Which one of the two parts of the compound noun is more important? This is the part you make plural '(aide»-KROOER FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE.....................39 FRESH ROASTED WHOLE BEAN SPOniGHT COFFEE SAVE 24* 3‘T SAVE 3‘-KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH SAVE IO*-BORDEN'S OR KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE PURE vegetable CRISCO SHORTENING.. 3 save IO*-MORTON FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR MORTON APPLE PIE 113 SIZE SUNKIST ORANGES 2-99' CAM ™ _ ■ CIANT CNEEE . iuvn nini *• vmmnv mt, emww - m SSCONO H OAUON 19* i *-0*- F*®- SAVI li- I V«R0 at Kiatw Hwv lalwiOay. Oclabw ■ VaBO al KiatwUifa SatwrUay. ( SO, lOOS. UmH ana pw f«NI». ^ SO, 1**S UmH aaa Ma||M ^ fawjhF J liSSIR QUANTiniS AT RMUIAR RITAN. ■■ TOP VALUE AM V* TOP VALUE mm ^ TOP VALUE 25 STAMPSH^S STAMPSUSO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON. WITH THIS COUPON ON f* lABRU-INtTANT HOT iAISTON CEREAL.................. i4a mx. Pea. 79* PUM I' OFF NIXT PUtCNASg WITH COUPON INMOi TWO 1-hB. PROS. MWUIR'S THIN SFASNini VaW Maa SarafUay. Octabai M, IVU. w l-Pl. OZ. CAN i 4-a. OZ. BOTTU { INlttlNI LWNnR FLUID ! CUTIl RUilSM RUIUm | VaM itaa Saiwday. ^ ■ VaR4 Naa laMadav, A A Oc«^ M, IfU. 19 I Otwhar M. teo. ' THg teONttAC MomiAY, >3, 1965 j - _________—7- Grosses Burn Friends Recall Stevenson's Greatness, Humor at Mernorial Fundr^ly Across South Resurgence of Klan Vowed by Speakers CHICAGO (AP) - The au-dlenoe sat fau4)«i as the U.S. issador to the United Na-____told of Adlai E. Stevenson’s dedication, gentleness and “Like all of us, he had his dis-, appointments, but, like few ofiFell of $an Francisco, Adlai UI| The institute, he said, will be us, most of his great dreams of Chicago and Borden of Newja unique international focal York. |p«to for research, educatiODi Goldberg seid a Stevenson,training, the exchange of scho-Idemorial Fund will support an lars, and “the diffusion of fresh Auls! F. Stevenson Institute for and resourceful thinking came true,” Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg said Sunday in ieading a tribute to Stevenson. In the audience of 4,200 were nui^i r-. o,«vri» CRISP KRAFT'S POTATO CHIPS VELVEETA Pound C Bag ||d CHEESE SPREAD 2 Pound *7 0 C Pkg. I g C—i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCljoBER 25, 1965 To Dispute Rasputin's Role as Spy NEW YORK (UPI) » Tht dmigt Mdt igatet the Ooliim-bit BroadcHtinc System brought by the Russian prfaice who kilied Rasputin resumes today with the defense expected to hammer away at the cootentkn that the famed *'Mad Monk'* was a German agent. Prince Felix YoussoupoR, who with three other noblenoen poisoned. and beat Rasputin to death in 1916, charges CBS The 89th Congreu -1 -'f Few Exempt From Legislation (EDITOR'S NOTE: "Busy” it the word to detcrib* th* first stsskm vf the Uth Gon-prctt. So buy, in fact, that Us mass of kgiskUkm will affect the l^ of jtM about every AmericaH. This is the first of five articles dealing with the accomplishments of a historic session.) My WALTER R. HEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - A tidal wave of legislation that year to finance increased peii>'|10.S tion payments and medical in- Uuns . -nxMtly on Hquor, cigarettes invavded his'privacy in a 1963'reaches into almost every seg-television film dramatizing the ment of American life is the assassination. CBS contends the killing was a historical incMent and therefore in the public domain. Youssoupoff claims the film was unauthorized, only partly factual, and insinuated he used his b e a u t i f u 1 wife. Princess Irina, to lure Rasputin to the prince's palace where the assassination took place. * ★ Just before the killing took place, the prince testified last week, Rasputin had told him he “was a German agent and could not leave St. Petersburg (Leningrad) because of that." SPY ANGLE legacy of a Congress that President Johnson has labeled—at its midpoint—the most effective in hist^. During its first session, 89th Congress swept into law a vast range of Johnson proposals to spur American eiducation, combat poverty, insure the nation’s elderly against the economic ravages of illness, cut excise taxes, and boost ^ial Security levies. * It acted to cut scarce silver i out of quarters and to make more gold available for international exchange. It moved to curtail scenery-hiding highway billboards and offer a helping in annual excise er-nickel alloy, with pure copper iments by at CBS attorney Carleton EW- hand to the arts in America, ridge quizzed Yous^poff close-| And to do all this, it appn^ri-ly Friday on the German spy angle. $193 INCREASE That means an Increase of $103 in Social Security levies for every workn- who earns more than 16,600 next year. Employ-os face an increase, too. Another boost of |13 is la prospect in 1967, $33 more in 1900. By 1973, if the law passed this year stands unchanged, the worker will be paying $365 a year, his employer matching it. ★ ★ ★ • For the typical wage earner, increased Social Security taxes will eat up about 60 per cent of the income tax cut he got from the last (Congress. This year’s tax reduction was' „ . ,.. , . in excise taxes-a total cut ofheld by foreigners. $4.7 bilUon in three stages. The; CLOSE TO H(»IE first step already is in effect. THE OTHER LEVEL But the tax cuts don’t automatically go to you as a purchaser. They were levied -at the manufacturer’s level. President John-'son has told the Commerce De-partmeht to prod manufacturers who have not passed on the reductions. Johnson’s economic advisers still are keeping an eye on the retail-level impact of the tax- m bem, p • JOW"! Claimiag Aat the spy story was a recent fabrication, Eld-ridge read from Youssonpoff’s . 1927 book ‘.‘RospoG^t’' W w effort to show that fte prince had made no mentfoa previously of Rasputin’s alleged confession. ated more money than any Coo- cutting measure, gress since World War II. The ★ ★ grand total is around $118 bU- They figured by njid-July that lion. That is second only to the $147 billion appropriated in 1942, America at war. SOME RELIEF If you are a wage earner, you’re getting some income tax relief, but you face a boost in “Isn’t it a fact Uiat Rasputin your Socal Security tax pay-did not tell you he was a Gcr- ments next year. So does your man spy?’’ Eldridge asked. employer. « * w I And your share of the national The tall, thin, 79 y e a r-oW debt is bigger than ever. By nephew by marriage to the last next July, the total is expected Russian czar, shouted, “Yes, he to be $3^.5 billion—or $1,627 for did.’’ I every man, woman and child. NOTSHAK^ j Congress has boosted the tem- Youssoup^f, wlw wUff U„it to told the court he had kaied the Ujg notorious mystic because of the| the current bookkeep- latter’s lecheries at the czarist' j , ,ing year, interest on the debt court and not for rea- ^ total about $11.5 billion, up s^, remained unsh^en by tteLjjj j^^t year’s sharp cross-examinaion by EW-'figure. “radrldge queried the wttneisl'*'®^ COUNT about Rasputin’s reputation as a I Total appropriations are up faker, cbvlatan a^ hypnotist, I about $12 billion from the figure leading Justice Winfred Waite- voted by the previous session of made to a^, “What is aU this Co^. the tax at a per- manent oile per cent level When Eldridge said be was $800 million. And about 2.4 bil-trying to establisb a motive for lion of the defense budget was FULL IMPACT Rasputin’s killing,* Waltemadejvoted sp^ifically to pay for the' If the full impact of the excise said, “He’s already told us his war in Viet Nam. itax cuts on other items is * * * I passed on to you as a consumer. Two revenue steps that nuy a $35 suitcase should cost you have the most direct effect on|$3.50 less; a $129.50 television you are a tax cut—and a tax set should be $10 cheaper than Increaae. 'before. Social Security taxes are Despite the reduction, Ameri- aome 75 per cent of the immediate redu^n. or about $1.7 bil-year, had been passed on in lower consumer prices. Excise reductions were noted in the prices 6f items ranging from automobiles to home permanents to mechanical pencils. ADJUSTMENTS Then, when 1966 automobile prices were announced, the Federal Reserve Board reported they had been adjusted downward to take into account the excise tax cuts—but they also reflected the additional cost of newly introduced safety features. The result/ the board said, was a price range about the same as that a year ago. Tax reductions on automobiles and tel^hone calls will not take their final downward step itil Jan. 1, 19M. The automobile excise was cut from 10 to 7 per cent—an of $70 on a new car—in the first stage. The later reduc- Silverless and gasoline. * t * jdelidiia mint. The mini also will If you’re planning a trip produce sandwich style dimes, abroad, you may weU feel the!»>d half-dollars with reduced impact of a congressional step sDver content, aimed at one of the govern- The old quarter was about ,90 ment’s big wonomto problems— P«r c«it silver, and had a metal the outflow of U.S. gold. }^>ue (rf about 24 cents. The new Congiess has enacted aWtesf“« "“trials of banking and finance bilb des-;*®^**^**^*™^ igned to ease that problem. One' ^ ad^stration said the of them eliminates a nequire- nec«««ry ment that the Federal Reserve.*® *®r ®**^ System maintain gold stocks equal to 25 per cent of the de-| OTHER IMPACTS posite it holds from member you’ll also be seeing soon the banks. The effect b to free impact of certain other congres-nearly $5 billion in gold whichlsional steps: now can be used to redeem U.S.I if you drive a car, fiie $3 j dollars held by foreigners. bilUon authorized for federal aid 'rroSE TO H(NHE I on interstate highway construc- Another measure b more like-lf®" ^ ly to bring the gold drain prub- « “»e largest one-yem lem to the doorstep of . many Americans I®" **** of au- i a * per highways. If you go on vacaUon over-L " y®“’" ^ seivlce, you seas, you can bring back dutyiJ**'^*J’*®" j *1!* free purchases worUi no more!| * ®****‘® a billion-doUw »uli-than $100 at retaU. That’s about P«y ™“®- « P^vides i^ $67 less than the old system,:"®«“?''"‘King *rom 6 ^r cent one time, the limit was $500 inj*®'’ ®«‘®®f» “I®" ^ **® wholesab value. *®f^“ *® P®r <*nt K a -k for a corporal who has been in Johnson figures that will keep uniform less than two years, at home about $60 million a'^.“ ■ year in U.S. doUars that would '^®*®s®" **“ »*««P- otherwbe have been ,pent!®f” ®* **» ®®"8f®“'®«®l Sf**™ abroad F^y **®*P f*®* ®'*® y®®''' hands Taking it one step further: *5® Tourbb now are allowed tof"’®* $6^million, three-year bring home only one duty-free^*“T®^ “esi^ to bottle of low-priced foreign u-'f®?®"®*'^*® P^^ information and help industries .swap business know-how. It b COIN REMINDER | intended to help small business- Another close-to home remin-|es which cannot afford to con-der of the busy 89th Congress duct expensive research on will be in your change pocket!their own. soon. The coins you use will' Cutton farmers, for the first be different. By early next year,|time, will receive direct prlbe you’ll probably be carrying! support payments. Growers who sandwich-style quarters of copp-'cut their current acreage allot- •imenb I Iquiilfy for & one-eighth will Congress approved is in general Um same as those of recant years. And it Is expected to cost Odierwise, the farm program i (NaxT. nmnh 8i«l2di!s%BetejA Trading boats b euF Nith a .Pontiac PresO Cjlaaaifled Ad. 'just phone W81I1. Council Gets , I _ • social aecurity taxes are uespite me reuucu Revised Sfond **** **y ®*’®“* ^ ******®“ next,cans sUll are paying on Religions VATICAN CITY (AP) - The, Vatican Elcumenical Council’s religious liberty declaration wasl brought back to the assembly today, revised to meet some conservative objections. | But the controversial declare-1 fion, strongly supported by pro-j gre^e pistes from North America and Western Europe,! remained essentially intact in' its basic point — that all men have the right to worship ac-| cording to their conscfonce. ! Biriwp Emile de Smedt of Bruges, Belgium, presented the! reiised declaration to the council today as it resumed! work after a nine-day recess.' Final voting on the declaration will start Tuesday. TTie deebration was revbed over the past month, following s' preliminary vote of approval by 1,997 to 224 on'Sept. 21. ★ * ★ Bishop de Smedt. a member of the group that wrote the declaration and made the revi-' sions, told the prelates in St.' Peter’s today: “If tlw declaration shall be proclaimed by the council, iti will open new ways for the free! exercise of religion in the world.! The Roman Catholic Church will find, by right and by deed,! conditfoos that will permit it to fulfill lb ( - S«awMd Harvest Scene on White Sea MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet farm maddDery designers had to turn oouba divers to test an un-derwatar mower for harvesting larahiaria seaweed at the Solo-vebU lolands in file White Sed, Tail TCporb. Tlte mower shmg between two ships reaps downl to « iaet to deliver the weed* by 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET^ SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Stare Only! CORNED BEEF CMAOIM BACON Ends & Pieces FRYIN6 CHICKEN QUARTERS L*n or Brusto 3 Our Finnish Rock Sauna Bath—Relax whila pounds AAalt Away. Bonaficial for your complexion, too! Tamp. 160*. Direct From Finland! Our luxurious figure contouring talon for iodios and qltro modem health club fermani Enter an Exciting World of SUN and FUN!! Holiday Health Club offors tha latest scientific .equipment to mold you into o younger and healthier person . . . and hovo fun getting in shopef Oseleering MseMiwi e I Figure ReiMHii and e Magie Pretib Fasial MsoMeot e Air CNiiAittAii^A e Mvsle Dressing Mnths CtntraHei tlwwni e AuNwnti^iMiif 0 FAI2UTIES ARE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-PHONE 334-0529 • tsinntffis ledy Mmage e UNra Vielel Sm Nsy Reesis sd Nm U.S., Cseada, Lstto Aawries and tursH- CALL NOW AND RUIAVI YOUR tKOIALI 334^1529 Appefobesels Tskee IIAJL Is II PJg, LOCATED AT 1 N. PERRY ST.I PIKE I PElWy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1^3 C—8 WAAsur 1966 DODGES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. NmlMtOOXiE CORONETS REGIST€R EVERY DAY AT BIG D ! ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT ALL BIG D FOOD STORES! WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED EVERY WEEK! WILL BE GIVEN AWAY 1 EACH WEEK FOR 10 WEEKS TO LUCKY BIG 'D' SHOPPERS -YOU CAN BE A LUCKY WINNER! REGISTER AT ANY BIG 'D' TODAY! NOTHING TO lur . . . NOTMINO TO WIITII YOU DO NOT NAVI TO H rtlSENT TO WIN! DtPOMT THIS INTIY SUNK AT ANY 110 D'l WINNEIS WIU U NOTINtO IMPVOYIIS AND MEMMtS OF FAMIIY NOT EUOWU CTULtJUluiiijtJUJUJUJI. BIGGEST VARIETY OF NAME BRANDS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT WO ‘O' YOU GET THI UST SEIKTION OF THI FINEST GOV'T. INSPECTED FRYERS EVER GROWN. YOUNG A TENDER .. . SEIECTED RY WG 'D' BUYERS FROM THE FINEST OF THIS YEARS YOUNG CROP CuMJp Fryers. . Franco-American in Tomato Sauce Spaghetti < Farm-Fresh Gov't. Inspected WHOLE LB. 29* AT BIG 'D' YOU GET A CHOICE OF 2 FINE GRADES OF BEEF! VALUE-WAY TRIMMED TENDER DUDE CUT CHUCK STEAKS Bonqu.t F.o«n Beef, Chicken, Turkey Pot Pies 8-OZ. SIZE P'S cf ROUND BONE SHOULDER CUT IfEAK- 69 I I ^ n A 7 VALUE-WAY TRIMMED CHOICE) CLUB STEAKS u 99 THE PICK OF MICHIGAN'S APPLE CROP U.S. No. 1 Hand Picked Jonathan PPLES U^edOoi,i,_Ri.h C«om«J / Cottage Cheese c-^ THE PoKiTIAC A-KKSS. MONDAY, ^CTQBER 2g, 196g Steel Advance Dwindles MARKETS The followiBg are top prices | covering sales of locally grown prodiice by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the| neW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market was mixed early Profit-Taking Mixes Market FYiday. Produce I this afternoon as profits were taken in many of the high*flyers which made big gains since Labor Day. Steels made a solid advance Stocks in the recently*strongl Prices were mixed in active color television manufacturing trading on the American Stock field, office equipment, photo-|Exchange. National Video was graphy, electronics and space|still under selling pressure. age defense as well as the air-‘ N-Spread Ban Talks Likely Expect U. S., Soviet Negotiators to Meet Applei, NorttwtTt Spy, bu. AppiM. iMtr, Agil. c«c Orapn. Concara. pk. bakt. j ” in the morning but this dwindled J ” to nothing as the session wore 2>s'on. Buying seemed prompted by am'a report that the decline in steel ’ ”;orders was bottoming out. ; lisj An advance by Big Three au-turned spotty as Ford fell by Cabbage, Curly, bu. ^ ^ j waysidc, showihg 8 fracUos-c^bS3^'s^^Sifs!“bu. , \ . \ al loss after erasing a gain. Cabbaga, — - ’ — lines showed losses running to a point or more. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 351.8 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .1 and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .55 at 951.87. Cairpts, oaMo pak ......... Carrota. topped, bu........ CaulNlower, di............. Celery, Pascal, di. stalks Celery, Pascal, dj. cn. Celery, Root, di. Celery, while, dz. stalks . Celery, white, dz. crt. Gourdv pk. bskt ........... Horseradish, pk. bskt. Kohlrabi, dz. behs. ' eeks, di. bchs........... Onions, dry, Sb-lb. bag Onions, green, dz bchs. Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs. Peppers, Red Sweet, bi The New York Stock Exchange VSI new YORK (APi-FollowIng Is s Ilf cAUtf-taH ,Snrk tranaartinns nn the . in.lFordWot 2.40 234 tO'A SSH StH - '<4 Radlshas, red, dz bchs. Radishes, sehlte, dz. bchs. . Squash, Acorn, W bu. 2.00 Address 1.40 Frisia 1?.. I?., r’^GcnDynam 1 “ JI,Gen Elec 2.M 15 34 I 33?y - 27 IS'A Squash, Delicious, bu. Tomatoes, b Turnips, dz. Turnips, lop Mustard, bu. ^Inach, bu. Turnip, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, p Lettuce, Head, b 42 TO'i MW MW — 3* 4^ 401 21 2m 27'„_____________ .. 03 47S* 47'« 47SS - W 11 04W 03W 04'A - •• 11* 30 2»W 2tH - 120 2»H 2»'A 2»W + .AmAIrlln 1.25 11* 50Mi ! I 57W - 1 - ,'J|GenMllls 1.40 * Gen Motor 3g GanPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .510 GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12 GenTIre .*0 CaPacific 1b GerberPd .»0 GettyOII .log Gillette 1.20a ClanAld .50a Goodrich 2.20 - *r 1.25 __ Am hPOW I « “ AHoyne 1.00a 1.50 Am Hosp .35 . 3.00! A Motors .50 1.50 AmNGas 1.70 2J5 AmOptic 1 25 2.50 AmPhoto .20 2.50 AmSmelt 2.*0 .. .... 2i'-i> riw -ty w 20 20W 20W 20W ... 177 40W 470k 47W - Vi 01 now 117H 111 ' •• 50 04W 03 04V 13 MW SMk Sn. 434 112 invk 111W +1Vk *3 40W 3IW 3tVk — H 20 Mh *Vi *Vk 32 34Vs 34Sk 34tk -F 75 47Vi 47W 47'/k - 05 27 2*Sk 2*4k r Ry 3 ist Finl Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY lAmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 lAnwx^ Cp ^ I 54H 54Vk 54Vi 00 Wk tvs sw 14 *4W *4W *4'k - I 33W 32W 32»s - I 30H 3ISk 3SW -f -------------------------------------- . -I 334k 32H 33Sk +1Vk DETROIT lAPI-Prlces paid per pound fuxacon 2.75g 370 ***• OlVi lor No. 1 llvo poultry: heovy type honi AnkonCh .03p ' 10-30; nwvl Type »*ns *-7; broilers and y^rmcoSt 3 fryers whites >4 tts. 1»-3C,-^ ^ Armour lAOb tommont-AHarket quiet. Light receipts ArmsICk 1.10 plus carryover tht light dcmwa,. DETROIT sees DETROIT IAP)-€gg jtrlcei dozen by first rscelven (includ Whiles Grads A tun ' - - 4lrta atn n % S'ki m C «........... ' ■ gert™ Eggs botaty steady; wtiol^le Mrtng g«?**L * prices undtangtd; 70 per cent or b^r Bell How ,40 Grade A sshitas 42; mixed 42; mediums Bendix 2.40 34; standards M; dirties unquoted; checks 6t 12 1IW 114k 7 414k 41Vi 41Vi - 50 24Vk 23W 234k » 43V4 424* 42Vk - 70 43 42W 42'/i 24 444k 434k 44W - 05 4*Vk 45 4*Vk - 131 47 4*Vi 4*4k + 42 2*’/4 25W 25Vi - 2* 7244 724k 72'/i 25 33Vq 33Vk 33W + RoyCCola .52 If 224* 22W 22W - RoyOut 1J5g 205 « 444k 444k -t- RyderSy .*0g 57 17W 17 17 Safeway St I 50 304k 304k 304* StJMLd 2A0 13 47 '4*V, 4«W ^ - SanF 1J0 19* 4S4k 44Vi 454k -t- :egP 1.40b 12 3*W 354k 34, Schcring 1J0 10 I Halllburt 1.50 4M 4fH 4fVk 4fVk 5 30 294* 2t4k -t 20 424* 424k 42Vk + 23 4SVk 444k 45Vi -f 414k 41H 414* -f II 49W 49 49W + 45 75 74W 74H - Vk 39 504k SO 504k * «t *74* *74* 27 5* S3Vk 54 Hupp Cp .251 20 *4k Stl 2 _____loAm 2 InterlkSt 1A0 BuiMch * Harv IJO I Packers *2 10 I 3*4* 3*VI — 'q ^ 127 113V4 109'/* 1094* -2'k' H 2'^ ^ S’w W jSiiSL 2.50 " 40 474* 474* _ 'A j CHICAOO POULTRY BMhig 2 CHICAGO IAP)-(USOA)-Llv* po^: Borden 1. wholetalc buying price* Vk hi^; rbesF BorgWar , — -- ers 23Vk-24; special lad WhHe Rock fryers Briggs Str 2s 3 43'k 434i 434k Livestock 241 314k 31Vk 3T/k - 75 *24k *1H *144 - I 57Vk 57 Sr/4 + —J— 41 S34k 524* 53 -f 10 *t<* *rk *7'/i 30 TTk 704* TOW - —K— 40 37'/i 37Vk 17'k + 17 354* 35'k 154* + 09 12*4* 124'/k 12* -F 1* **'/* ** **'/*- I *1H *1 dropprt tnore ttan 2 points and up;rrED NATIONS. N.Y. Its w^-i^ed more than a ^ g officials expect the point. Tradmg was halt^ due to J American ' an accumulaUon of orders, negotiators to open Okiep Copp« rose nearly 2 Up ^ treaty a point or^tter were Centu^ ^ ^ 33,1,3^ Electric Pei^on and Pad-33^3^ dington “A." Williams Brothers j,ayg th^m and Synto lost more than a ^ ^ g anticipate point each. |jjj3j seymyon K. Tsarapkin of Corporate and U.S. Treasury the Soviet Union and WilUam C. bonds were mostly unchanged. [Foster of the United States will begin meeting privately to discuss the rival draft treaties they have submitted to the General Assembly’s main political committee. The men are cochairmen of the Geneva disarmament com- ^44H '^!Tk ‘44‘k fw! “We want to discuss these u"* 154* 1* “ ^ drafts and we’re sure the Rus- 70 *5k to’* +’v* si**'*® 574* 57Vk 574* + “We think they want _1r I to keep a dialogue going. 4m 45"* S'i - H OUTSIDE TALK 10 41'A 41 41 - 4kl 17 MVk 294k 30 -F '*! 11 37 3*Vk 3*'/k - H 240 39Vk 30Vk 304* * 19 li'k It'/k 25 114k 13’/k 1344 110 57 13* *34k SbigtrCo 2.20 SmntiK 1.*0d Sooonv 2J0 rai’& SouthnCo 1.92 lareD 140 Staley U5 StOilCal 2.20 SlOilInd 1.70 StO NJ 2.250 •"'•IlOh l.» StauffCh 1.40 SterlOrug .75 StevensJP 2 I 254k 23Vk 34Vk - 17* 024k «1H I2H -F Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1,40 41 324k 32 32Vk 22 51 50>/7 50Vk —T— 30 29’/* 204* 204* TexPLd J5g 102 1»Vk 14 5 S 1 . Cowl a Ih choice 27J5. Molt Men 1100 tbs 25-2* 75. 24.50-25.00. Good erd to g^ ste< cows 14.5^5.50; 11-14.50 Hogs 400. Berrows and gilts firm! active 75-1.00 lowef. Sows 50c lowei US. 1 A mixed 1 t 2 190-235 lb 23.7! 24.25; 1 to 3 20IF240 lb 21.25-23.75; 2 I 240-270 lb 22.50-22.25. 1, 2 A 3 under 40 lb sows 10.50-21.75; 2 A 3 .75-24.50. Ste^ ^JI^pRl .45* - ”” Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac IJOi CaroP Lt 1.1* 34 27<-k 2*4* 2*4* - ’ * 42 JS*. + ^LearSiag M 2 nw I JJ.LahPorCem 1 30 21% 21% 21% + % L*h Val tnd ■M -XtlM IXk*. «»>-. 4- ,'12. to 31% 31% 31% . 31 n% t3»/4 n% - —I-________________________ 115 22 204k 21Vk — '/k.Transam .Mb 9 17'k 17H IT'/i -F VkiTransitron 40* **k *'A *'k . TrICont I.IM I 33<* 33 33>A . Twant C .Mb 30 574k 57V* 57Vk J7I 301 21'/k ! 2 Lionel Carp 304 RB 1J0 20 454k I 175 ,20?k 20 59 70V. 70'/l J 21’A M'k JlMi - !*iLivmgiO .43f 175 > f... + ^iLotkhdAlrc 1 230 II Pac 1.M t Tank 2 "No matter how sharp Ufey have been in the committee in Geneva, the Russians have always kept this dialogue going on ttie outside.” As a starter, Foster and Tsarapkin presumably will try^ (un down areas on which thieir drafts agree to see whether fruitful negotiations are ble. ■b . ★ * There is speculation that the Russians may want to take the nonproliferation negotiations out Oi the Geneva committee and carry them on directly with the Americans. They did that with the 1963 treaty for a partial nuclear test ban, which was wOTked out in Washington and Moscow. The two draft treaties contain some obvious areas of agreement; that the treaty shall be open to all states for signature, that countries without nuclear weapons would agree not make them, and that countries with nuclear weapons would agree not to transfer them to other countries. DIFFERENCES However, the U.S. draft would permit the U.S.-proposed multilateral nuclear force — MLF of the North Atlantic allies and the Soviet draft would forbid it. The Soviet Union has charged, in the face of U.S. _ ^ denials, that MLF is a scheme' 20H - 4k to get nuclear weapons into the ~ hands of the West Germans and ^ I has called it the main obstacle 5I'* + 2 to a treaty. M -F’’'* Britain is seeking a review ^ allied nuclear plans in the lightl Af fhA rubof Hrtvo a nnnnmlL BIPAR'nSAN CHAT-Pontiac area representatives exchange bipartisan information Saturday night prior to the annual Credit Union Day dinner at Pine Knob. Some 550 Oakland County credit union members attended the dinner, including (from left) Harry J. Woodman, president of the Michigan Credit Union League; Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District; Ronald J. Wilde, chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of Credit Unions, and Congressman Billie S. Famum, D-19th District. Bright Profit Picture May Do a Fade-Out By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK-Soaring profits and fatter profit margins have been speaking dollar and cents talk to the stock market. Traders have been bidding up prices of many issues out of admiration for cur-ent earnings eports and prospects for ill lusher months to come. DAWSON But now some of the experts are warning that profit margins may narrow again next year a more immediate worry, that for some industries the big, a whole — although definitely plant and equipment and to re-not for all companies and all laxed rules for figuring de-industries - never were higher, preciation. The gain in the total net in-| * * ★ come after taxes Since the econ-. ^an the steadily increasing omy pulled out of the last reces- ^4, continue? Sion early in 1961 has been a recent spurt in remarkable^W per cent. | yy, ^an be traced to in-So far this year, ceased use of existing capacity profits s« runnmg a fifth high-' er ttan last year, at nwre than' ^ j, expanding iU capacity again at a fast cUp CASH WATCHED [again, around 5.5 per cent a Stock traders also closely year. Since output is growing at watch cash flow. This is profits a slower rate, profitoble use of after taxes plus depreciation, jthe plants will slide back. The latter is what a corporation'WAGES RISING can charge off to wev, tear and, ^ rising. And obsoleKence before figuring its,j^^ productivity - labor unit .'costs — is rising less spectac--nils cash from prrflto and „,„,y ^ depreciation has rnched $74 leaders say that production bilhon this year, Forfiine maga- vaawfs zsu. anauv nv< avKm 1o Cent SW 1.31 prim* 35-31; choic* 3#-35: .CerroCp lAO Sbaap-igoo. No early sales. Cert-taed .29 CtstnaA 1.29 CHKAOO LIVESTOCK « OvampSpk 2 CHICAGO (AP)-(OSOA)-Hogs AMO; Chackar Mot * [LonaSCam * - 2|Lon*SO* 1.1 S - 2 LHf? L* 1 I Skjunit Fruit Cp .35g I 77H 1 774* + lbs 23JP-23.7S; A3 140-2M lb 32.75-23.25; ChRIPK -2te mIxedTs 3SA400 lb tows 20.S9-21.2S; 2-3 ctirisCrft .** 450-500 lbs 20.00-20.75; boars I7.00-1I.M. Chrysler 1b Cattle 1AJ00; tlau^tw steers slee^ CIT Fin 1*0 to 25 lower; 14 lo*ds prime 1,190-1.400 cittet Sv 2.M lb slaugMcr staers 2IJ5-2I.S0; blah choice Cities Sv wi and prime 1,150-1,375 lbs STJO-Ol.SS; ClevEIIII 1A4 ehoic* 1,100-1,375 lbs 3* 00-27.50; good CocaCol* 1.70 .. .. - 23.50-25.M; high choice and prim* 900- Cold Pel .90 49 29'/k 294k 14QS lb slaughter heHers 25.99-2535; CollinRad .59 215 454* 424* e 900-1.999 lbs 32JO-24.75; good 21.00- CBS 1 20b III M’/k 37?* ..-•■u.. —< ——,-1-1 --------------- 144H- Col Ges 1.20 19 30 294« 17.0(F Col Pict .99f 42’k 424* -14*1 2 30'* JO'k 30>* + Vk Trucks 92 214k 21'k 21'k -F Vk viecyRH 1.20 17* 54'k 53*k 534k -F Vk I.TOg 73 31 304k 3Wk — Vk MagmaCop 2 25 174k ^ ^ Magnavw 1 ^ ^ - Vk MaFattm^ - 4*,M»rqo*r 17 43H 434* 434k - _......3r“f I MayDStr I JO IMcCall JOb 230 59'A 5744 574k -F Jk 11 22'.* 214* 214* - Vk 39 174k 17H ITVk 1 M 24’k 34Vk 34Vk - V* 39 334b 33'/* 33V* 50 4*Vk 4*Vk 4t’4i 99 3*4* 344k 344k 33 41Vk 404* 41 - 4k U$ Lints 2b . ni,. * ■ — J —14* ' ■ 333 *74k tS4k *7Vk 'k 35 51 574* 574k - 4*1 9 31'A 31Vk 31'-* 12 1*H 15'k I*'* 75 204k 204k Wk of the new drive for a nonproli-^ tk feration treaty. increase in profits may even bilUon this year, rr^rnme hhib*.- increasing faster than peter out in the final months of zine notes in ito upcoming issue, thi* year. for a gain of nwe ttan 60 per ^^ce^itage of dol- Wali Street can shrug this off^cent since early 1961. Part of by pointing out that as of today ,this is due to more generous tax _ ig due to slacken, profits for U.S. corporations as credits for investment in new treasurers - and stock traders — had been taking a lot of comfort in the rise in recent months in the profit margins of manufacturing companies. This year, the after-tax profits per dollar of sales has risen to 5.8 cents, from 9.5 cents a year ago, and oonsiderably to Swwetsfnl Investiag is abwe the leaner years in the available to all readers of this j*®*’'y 1960s. UfVMalch JO I It It'/k II UnIvOPd 1.20 ■' ......... I 51 51 - V* Sheep 700; slaughter I mostly ComSolv 1.20 21 354* 35H : mixed good i to good woole 95 44 434k / 31 254k 25'k 254k * 394k 39’/* 39'/* - 12 514k 51'k 514* American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following list 01 leiactod itock transactions o American Stock Exchange with 74k 74* 74* -I 424k 42'k 42V* -I 11 5-1* I 5-1* 1 5-lt-F CnNGas 2.M 30 73Vk 724s m -F '/k MinnMM 1.10 CohfPow 1J9 30 574* 574k 574* --'/k Mo Kan Tax Containr 1.20 20 354* 3S4k 35'k -F V* Pac A 5 Cont Air JO 12 374k 37Vk 37iu> d'yldaiid.'^Liquidating 14 M'A M'A M* - *ldlvldand. d-Otclarad or paid m 19*5 91 *4'A *3* S'A-'/k Plu> Hock dividand. a-Pald last yaar. 19 ^ 27 »VA -F •" Hock.dyrjng 11 12*'-k 11* llt'A — 'A *Mh vahj# on axMhridand _ --------- *1 57* 5*VA 5** — * »«n <«•*. f-Oeclorod or paid 40 tar mis 15 *4% U* *4*-FI'A yoar. h-Ooclarod or paid aft* ' ' 10 M* M* 40* -F MliHnd or ipin up. k-;6tclarad 15 35* 35* If* — ‘ 1*5 27 3»* MVk +lVAjd*nd 21 22* 22Vk 22* H * ** 4* 4* 44 53* »VA 12* 32 f* S Sit PL MO 22 7 oSSrE Oi . Jl 0 11-11 U-l FaodPair .91 IS 1 «oSd*NM Eatt .25 S 1M I2-15IfA4C Cp 1.20 V J 40 SSt/i 35* 354* 101 aS* 35* M*-1*has been named su-33 2'^ Sk 2'^ + * of tile drug firm’s 74 iick 177 171* -1 operation at Holland, Mich. IN m"* iS* 1^ ii* A member of the American Society of Bacteriologist, Kup-lt**"a®*anS5iii Presently lives with his fam-'•H RRMjofT ily at 8058 Ronnoco, Oakland :iaration. Spaclal or ’ paymonH not dtiig- lOWnShip. meoicHre. | , *,939,272,122.25 t 5,515,312,391.03 their current glamor. AHS is the largest company,DapotMi FijeM^rju*^ • mux w un. ' 33,933,972,970.40 rl'W^'SSS'WS-SS MAMV nnilRTE’DR „i its field. I expect earningS|Wiihdr*v»*i. DOUBTERS to rise about 15 per cent this (*)-tp»£'^7 «.’a«*7T*T7' *® year to around 11.06 a share. Lo« ASt?-'”*'“ siW3,w7,7M,T7|fggj When Medicare begins opera- P«" and that once again tha -................... ..............ifcnn. .... Accountants to Hear Management Expert — % CmerRed .40 6f>d John rieLock RR vensPd .606 — % f vertfiorp 1 ____ ____ Management specialist Roger Crane wfll address the Oak-County Chapter of the divM?id. 't-p*id In Hock 19*4, National Association of Account-- * dffiI*lSin“dI*^*‘’* at its 7 p.m. meeting 1! Jid^SiJd. ^Hex dtvhMnd. y_Bx olvF Thursday at Devon Gables res-VA flan. w-Ek riMiti. jm_iaitnom'**w5r-|ta|J^rant, BJ(»mfieW Towiwhip. ** y'~,*'!!!! ,**V*?t*,- Tl2r^!!!P Si!:' Crane is the national director ^ Advanced Business Systems " - «[c#ij9r»hip^w ggj jjjg coordlnaUiig. paFtneT for S^^pUrrign"^ International Management Serv- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Not too long ago, American Hospital Supply was sell-ing at 26. It has now fonie to an all-time high aromid M. Do yon still consider it a good boy at this price? Thank yon lor yonr courtesy.” E. W. A) I have mentioned Ameri-^ can Hospital Supply fr^uently for a long time now, because of what I consider its great growth | potential. I am glad to do so again, because I believe the stodc’s potential has been in-j_______ _ ____________^________ creased strongly by the ^ of Medicare. |r colnmn. For yonr copy clip this notice and tend $1.11 with your name and addressto Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Priets, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 1HI7. (Copyright, 1965) Treasury Posilioir I WASHINGTON (AR) - The better margin came in large part from the reduction in the amount of idle plant and equipment which plagued tho late 1950s and carried over into jthe early years of this decade. iNow, with a new expansion boom under way, idle capacity could build up again. Even if sales continue to grow, excess capacity and rising production costs can cut i. profit margins, hold back profit ’ igains, and cause investments in ,some companies to lose a bit of tions in 1966, I believe hoepltals in general will have to enlargej their equipment and that much ... . , , , . . of this business will go to Amer- Sfocfcs of iMol lnfere^ lean Hospital Supply. The shares ' “ “ are selling at 34 times current! earnings estimate and are not "*-^m, however, for ---- ------ " can afford the XSl.' market risk involved in a “high amt corp. — «tock. sjrs'Xi Roger Spears 46p»ge Gidde , Truck ..............17.1 ______JngbMtrlng ............I9J CHiztn* UtlIttiM Clutt A ... 37.0 Atanrod Au* Bwipnwnt .... 9.5 Dlgmond CryAl .............. 12.2 cautious will be confounded. They can point to last week’s stock market when the Dow Jones index of 30 industrial stocks rose to a new high on five 'consecutive days. Food Chain Lists Jump in Earnings tafrgn Prkrtlno . ----ift Okigtr AM WytM^CIwmlcal ! MUTUAL FUNDS News in Brief Mrs. Jack McGrath, 4IM Gan-dia, Waterford Township, report- anhumki Fund ed to towiwiip police Saturday Sn^wdsmi «oek theft of a $65 necklace from her gISSm m Mat*. InvMtori Growlb nome. .mma inuttlort TrutI 'FubMm Orowtb ...... Rudy’S Market, 33$ Central, . toes of-Touche ^.Bailey and g„j Trout’s Party Store, 25$r Smart of New York. \Upeer, Pontiac Township, have ......... Borman Food Stores, Inc., to- : It announced a 10.$ per cent »t Jjj't'>cr««* tn eantings on a 10,1 . ■ ■ jper cent increase In sales for eiD ASKED I the first half-fiscal year ending ilu I*:* «i*ity 31- lici iahI Borman operates Food Fair ,}S Savon supermarkets locally jifr |Mi|and recently acquired the i5;» iti'J Yankee Department Store and U.II » « Arnold Drugs chains. - * Pd PwL» -F * Pdnn RR I. - * Pdnnzdil 1 40 + * pSfOvi ' td **Vd stocks""* AVERAOBS 53* p* -I Noon HmT I1.S 1«A S7.4 911 m 20 Rdlli 54'A ^-.'A Pfdv. Ddy OM 101.9 I7J 92J 92J li Utild .. 02* 02* 4-* WOdk Ago 00.9 102J I7J 92J 93.0 05 Slocfco M ««V7 05* *5* - V* Mdfrtb^ M.0 10U 07.5 92.1 93J gONDS fl li. !*’* + ’* VOdr Ago 024 101.2 M.2 91.7 924 40 Bonds I! -IH5 High 11.7 102.5 B.f 054 04.1 10 HIghdr | *5 iT* fl.'? - * 1«5 Ldi M.9 1104 074 •« * tk i« 1 12 594* J9'k L* - 'a'19*4 lIST been fined $150 each by the v—u-. iMichigan Liquor Control Com-' mission for selling alcoholic beverages to minors. . FrI., Sat., Sun. and Mon. 560 N. Perry. ^ STOCK AVBRAeBI M by Tkd Aoodcldt*. ... jSd. JaHa 1^. Paul Borman, president, said earnings for the half were $2,-„ 160,000, equal to 78 cents per share, compared with $1,962,000 iiio I'H'} j e ♦ AK 0 ♦AKQJ743 ♦ 0 ♦ 00 North and South vulnerable Soath Wert North Bait 2H Paa> 4« 4 T 9.^ Pass 9 T Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4b K By JACOBY & SON West’s flve-club bid was an excellent example of what should have been successful flag flying He would have only gone down one at five dobs, but his bid have really succeded since South : fused to give his good ha and went on to five hearts. As you can see four hearts is a cinch and five hearts should go down one, but the defense JACOBY cooperated to allow South to make his doubled contract. West cashed two dabs and shifted to the queen of spades, south ran off all his trumps. He discarded four diamonds from dummy and when it came East’s tom for his last discard he let a spade go in order to hang on to the ace of diamonds. This made dummy’s fourth spade a winner. East looked a trifle silly but the full blame should have gme to West. It seems that West’s six discards in order were his last four clubs and the three and six of diamonds. I Why should West be blamed? ITo start, East had played the I three of spades on the spade lead so West Ipiew that h i s partner did no hold the king. Then East had failed to dis- , card a spade on a heart. This showed that East did not hold all the missing low spades. Hence dummy’s ten of spades i was sure to be a trick for declarer. Therefore, the only way to beat the hand would be for East lo hold four spades and hand on to all of them and West should I have alerted East by the sinq)le expedient of discarding his jack of spades at an early stage of the play. ufcnRD,5;«j Ria AN AAWJdH... AHPI6IKTERta0flAtBQ. I HE SASS>\ T ASieS (Mar. ll-Apr- >*): Ki (uccaathil. praductiva pariod no.. OPTIMISM. Don't lal datalli, red tape deprcM you. Break through with freth' approach. Be confident. Others will THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963 Woman in Woit Pays Men Than HSSi^Shan Governors See Japan Shrine 5 U. S. Leaders Are on Exchange Visit R08EBURG, Ore. (AP) Mrt. Thomas A. .spencer of San Di^, CaW.. sent a tlO check to the Dniflas County, Ore., tax. coilector for taxes on a property ■he owns near Drain. It wasj $12.07 more than she owes, but she asked that the extra be do-' nated to the county road im- governors visited historic provement fund. Nikko in the mountains 100 --------------miles north of Tokyo Sunday for «m .Horn reiiOMn. Romney o( Mlch^an TOKYO (AP)-Five American search engineers at the Univ^-'j^j^ sity of Calif^a to study the Maine, Tim Babcock internal comtasUon pr^ss and ^ Montana, Henry Bellmon of provides valuable information Oklahoma, and CliHord P. Han- in the fight against smog. sen of Wyoming. LUE “THE COLLECTOR” They are members of a group of nine U.S. governors in Japan for a two-week visit to exchange views with their Japanese counterparts and tour the country. The other four are Govs. John A. Burns of Hawaii, Philip H. Hoff of Vermont, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, and Carl E. Sanders of Georgia. Set for Wednesday /.CTKEKCO Test Is Thermonuclear Ml w .a. SEATTLE, Wadi. (AP) — aeUmic disturbances. Sclentiils The atomic charge to be set off hope also to provide a means of underground on AmcMtka Is- distinguishing between natural land in the Aleutians Wednes- and man-made seismic shocks, day will be a thermonuclear The exact time will depend device, the Post-Intelligencer upon weather and other condi-said today. tions but is expected to be short- The newspaper said the De- ly after 10 a.m. Bering Standard fense Departrnem had previous- Time — 4 p.m. EST. ly described the device, which--------- will yield the equivalent of 80,-non ton.« of TNT as a fission- The American visitors went to Nikko by train from Tokyo. From Nikko station they werec driven to Rinnoji Temple for a brief rest and cups of Japanese tea. after which they were taken to Toshogu Shrine, built by feudal lord lyeyasu Tokugawa to enshrine his remains. SIGHTSEERS — Five U.S. governors, visiting Japan in an exchange program with their Japanese counterparts, stopped at the Shinto Shrine at Nikko yesterday. The sight- seers are (from left) Michigan’s George Romney, Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, Tim Babcock of Montana, Clifford Hansen of Wybming and John Reed of Maine. Moviemakers Say No Self-Censorship on Way Out? By BOB THOMAS They stood with hundreds of Japanese sightseers admiring the shrine, designated a nation-treasure because of its historical importance and architec-; tural beauty. They also visited the famous Kegon waterfall' , .. nearby, then were taken on a industry ready to abandon lts c arrived in Tokyo Oct. 20. stories last week that Hol-_ __ lywood was pre- paring to scuttle! Dem Legislators fo Hold Public review of eachj film on its mer-_ , its of taste and forum on Issues morality. „ J V ii. The blast is designed to pro- But the movie companies are ly, and it may be months, even informaUon on the nature years, before what is actual and travel-times of man-made practice can be formulated into a revised code. But the change . TV Actors HELD OVER! _____I IN CAI HEATEItl GPD»»E HD, *I IRRIION DIVP r CUMINS RC f> ■ Eight Democratic Oakland Countv legi«1ators will conduct a citi’cns’ forum in Royal Oak Nov 6 to get the public's views on maior issues which mii^t confront them during the 1966 session. I The forum will be held in the Kimball High School Auditorium at 9;45 a m. Lost Children Found Okay The, matter of morality on the screen has been a touchy one since the earliest days of films. A prolonged smooch in the SO-foot “The Kiss’’ (1896) outraged the moralists. Protests have continued to the present day (“Kiss Me Stupid,” “What’s New, Pussycat”) and are likely to go on as long as there are movies. ATTITUDES CHANGE But moral attitudes have Ichanged since 1933, when the I major portions of the production I code were adopted. ” Cry'Uncle' ne / Will this mean a flood of salacious movies? Probably not. Although some racy films can make a quick buck, the biggest moneymakers CUI.VER CITY. Calif. (UP! (“My Fair Lady,” “Mary Pop- The cast of television’s “The pins,” “The Sound of Music,”) Man From U.N.C L.E.” series are those the entire family can shot exterior scenes for its New enjoy. There is evidence from Year’s Eve segment recently, the failure of “Kiss Me, Stupid” The script called for heavy, and other films that the public January-type clothing. getting fed up with tasteless. The temperature on the lot lurid movies. was 103. ] PLUS 2nd HIT! SPY-KILLER SEAN CONNERY Operation Snafu The most recent change in the code was in 1956 but ^ basic provisos are the same: no profanity. no nudity, no glorification of crime, sin, adultery, etc. tutEir;'^^ GmiBUI IH«1NR»KADED LAST ^^2 NIGHTS! Peter Sfliw z George C. Scott ^ StMteyKabricfc't mAm ^ Dr.Strangelove ALSOr Tonight BEDFORD, Va. (AP) - Two boys and a girl, separated Sun- Anyone who has seen recent Lawmakers Darticinating are ‘^“'■ing a films knows tha the code is now Park: Arthur J. Uw. Pontiac; P®’*®® "P^^ed tO: the 18th Amendment^ Robert Slingerlend. Lake Orion: „ . „ . Francis Crowley. Waterford Police said the children were • ^J Township: Daniel Cooper. Oak located at Buzzard’s Roost 1" ‘ ?Brien^ Ponfiac, and Sender A spokesman at the Bedford ® Levin Berkley County sherifFs office said the standards. Topics the legislators said youngsters were found in a ABANDON CODE they are concerned with include wooded area off the regular hik-| “There is absolutely no truth insurance cancellations, traffic|*nf trails m the rugged moun- jq reports that we are plan-safety, educational policies, wa-j^ln^*^*'”- ning to abandon the crfe,”i ter pollution, recreation, mental should have north gajj g spokesman. “The discus- health and retardation prc^rams nnd they went south,” he said, igiong^ which may continue or and prevention of juvenile de- PARENTS WATTED some time, concern the possibil- linquency. He said the children were tak- ity of cutting down the code to en to a nearby motor lodge more general statements. That where their parents were wait- would permit the administrator ing. ito judge each, film on its merits. Earlier, fears were expressed without making specific restric-for the three children missing tions.” since early Sunday afternoon: ♦ ★ ★ Steve Jones, 6 and James Jones,' The 1956 changes were 9. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman prompted to a large degree by a Jones of Greensboro, N.C., and pair of Otto Preminger films Rhonda Kay Spivey, 12, cousin that were denied code seals: to the boys and daughter of Mr. i“The Moon is Blue,” which fea-and Mrs. Richard Spivey of tured verboten words like “vir-Bassett. Va. igin” and “seduced”, and “The * ♦ * "Man With the Golden Arm,” The parents and children which depicted drug injection. i were hiking along a footpath to| ♦ ♦ ★ the summit of the mountain to The cause celebre of forth- * view the fall color when the coming code revisions may well children ran ahead and disap- be “TTie Pawnbroker.” x; peared ♦ ★ * x; Park rangers were notified The Rod Steiger film featured when the parents were unable to brief shots of nudity, which is ;;;: locate the chidiren. By nightfall, specifically banned by the code. ;;;; the search party had grown to But the code administration more than 100 state police, Ni- made an exception and handed '0 tional Guardsmen, and area a seal to “The Pawnbroker” 0 rescue squadsmen. because of its artisUc merit. 0 Fears for the childrens’ safety „vpnrninrAi » mounted as temperatures HYPOCRITICAL .qto the mid-20s by 8:18 Only SUSPENSEFUL WARM DRAMA! <‘TAXI FOR TOBRUK’* W. Huron, 3.14-4732 i/ Ome Wnoer Full Price — One Half-Price! Special Prices - CockUUt 4 to I DaUy « dropped WEO. A THURS., NOV. 1-4 ★ 4 TIMES ONLY! ir MATINEE A EVENING Ml ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! Some observers feel this b a ' hypocritical situatioo. Obviously the code b not realbtic when exceptions can be made. The film industry moves slow- crat /.'‘"THF GRBi¥'CA SCALA OPESA'C^MPANy^f^ Tijl# IN AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF PUCCINI’S IMMORTAL jj;" ......... «MT r HIGH fidelity sound ever recorded on film For Student and Crourt Party DiMroiinl*, Conlacl Theatre Manager , mm mm mm mm em mm mm MConvWlient Mail Otdnr Coupon^ mm mm ^ , ! tnthned $..........................Chnek or Money OrdnrfOr, fortlio. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 If we talked with Walter Schlr ra and Tom Stafford, the conversation probably would concern ......... a-federal farm programs b-lhe war In Viet Nam c-space flight 2 The House Committee on Un-American .■\ctlvlties is questioning people about the Ku Klux Klan. This is an example of how a Congressional committee...... a-enforces laws ^ b-lnvestigates problems c-gathers evidence for the courts 3 Hallies to protest American policy in Vllet Nam are allowed l^cause.... a-the Constitution protects freedom of speech b-the government thinks they are harmless c-few people know about them ahead of time 4 According to law, an American man 43 years old or younger must carry a draft card on his person at all times. True or False? 5 The 630-foot Gateway .Arch, to be completed in St. Louis this week, honors the Louisiana Pur-<^ chase. The Purchase, which added a vast area to our nation, was approved by. a-George Washington b-Tbomas Jefferson c-Abraham Lincoln PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 protest a-examlne bu.slness ac- 2 probe counts b-refuse to accept 3..,..crlsls c-object -'.trongly 4 audit d-investigate 5 reject e-crltical time PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues, 1 Mikhail Sholokhov a-Cuban Foreign Mlnls- ter 2 ..Rsul Koa b-Senate Majority Leader 3 ..Mansfield e-nofed American poet died 4 ..Randall Jarrell d-U.S. Attorney General 5 ..Nicholas Katzen- e-won 1965 Nobel Prize bech for literature Vol. XV, No. 7 ®VEC, Inc., Medlion 1, Wii. The Pontiac Press Manila)', OrlolM-r 25, 1965 Match word clues with their correspond-I Ing pictures or symtxils. 10 points for each correct answer. production of sliver-less ones ahead of m ... A ■ test plane reached XI-70A I... famous home being sold C g... UNICEF helps world’s M M needy children iLa 8............ a Halloween tradition 7 .. "brain drain’’ to U.S. a worry here 0 8 .. ^ pilots warned about | / P- this hazard GT-6 set for orbit this week ,i 10... J African leaders met _______ JT *»«” C 1 ruiBTo sico/' HOW OOYOURATET (Seers Each SMe ef (Dwiz Sspsrstely) file too pelnh-TOP SCORE! 81 »e VOpelfih.EKeellenl. 71 te 80 psinh . Goed. 61 te 70 peintt - Pair. 60 or tMdsr777> Thb Quiz It part ef the EducaHensi fMgrsai wMck Tbi Nswtpsper himidist la Sehseb in iMa ares Is SUmwIals kitarsa in NsHensI id CINsaiwkip. HURON Seve Thli nrecHee Exemlnistien.' STUDENTS Velueble Reference Msferlal For Exenw. ANSWERS 10 TnOflt’S NEWS QUIZ o-ii Ji*i *i-i Jfl-i !v-i ij'i let let iM «zinR iobnai P*l lo-p let t^t Mil iVVd M I*-! Ip-I lo-l Ml XHVd W lOiui-t lo-t ft-i lo-L M XHVd •L THE PdNTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19(15 C—7 —Television Programs—■ ptoerami fumtolMd by itatiena liittd in this column art wbloet to ohango without notico Chumutt a-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, T-WXYI-TV.-O-CKIW-TV, 50-WKIQ.iv, 50-WTVi MONDAY EVENING •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie; "Temple of the White Elephants" (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Movie: “My Outlaw Brother" (1051) Mickey Rooney, Wanda Hendrix (56) Creative Person 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7)’News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Aaron (Upland 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Ctolor) George Pierrot (7) ((Jolor) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: "The Man in Net" (1950) Alaif Ladd, Carolyn Jones (56) (Special) International Magazine 7:20 ( 50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullahaloo (7) 12 O'clock High (50) Colorful World 1:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (50) Auto Classics (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) ((}olor) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) Show of the Week (50) Open End 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter 10:N (2) Steve Lawrence (4) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) (Special) Men and the Issues (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: "A Touch of Treason" (1962) Roger Hanin (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) NighUife (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) Film Feature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:00 (7) Passport to Profit TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Courageous Cat 6:30 (7) Movie: "Love Nest’ (1951) June Haver, William Lundigan 6:45 ( 56) English V 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 0:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 0:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesscm 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (0) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:51 (0) News AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey TV Features Eydie, Steve Team Up By United Press International INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Fei-tures include a look at President Guillermo Leon Valencia of Colombia, municipal service prohlems of Venice, labor relations in Japan’s automobile industry. 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 7:30 p.m. (7) After sergeant successfully lands crippled bomber, correspondent seizes opportunity to make airman a hero, and, at same time, boost own stock. OPEN END, 9:00 p.m. (50) Premiere program of controversial series is first of two-part, in-depth interview with comedian Jerry Lewis. STEVE LAWRENCE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Wife Edyie Gorme joins Steve for hour-long session. ACROSS 1 Portable lodge 5 — steaks 8 Riding — 12 Flat surface 13 Study 14 Malarial fever 15 Feast on a whole ox 17 Biblical name 118 Rodent 19 Hold love for 2] Great calorie (physics) 123 Fullnesses (var.) 124 Elastem state (ab.) 25 Treated with nitric acid 28 Tamarisk salt tree 31 Writing instrument 32 Catholic church (ab.) 33 Froster 34 Fur mat 35 Begone! 36 Proven statement 38 Lines (ab.) 39 Buddhist tower 40 Phoebe bird 43 Green goddess 45 Scent of flowers 46 Card game (pi.) 47 Cost of running logs (pi.) 51 Hindu garment Greek letter 53 Gentle 54 Poems 55 Neck (comb, form) 56 Grafted (her.) Draff-Dodge Movement Is Called 'Flop' WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The head of the nation’s Selective Service System says that an attempted draft-evasion movement among young Americans has been "a complete flop." Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told UPI that, while he is disturbed by the antidraft demonstrations, be doesn’t think they are likely to have any effect on future military manpower pools. The 7^year-eld general, who since 1040, said in an Interview, his "real concern is that some local boards may react to all this agitation by can- 1 r r n r 6 1 r r r IT 12 IL 13 u IB fr L rr ■ 26 21 s ■F ST i m 2f H wm 33 ■ W~ ■ ■ 41 XT u L 56 U Bi 56 5B Pakistan, handicapped by lack of natural resources, reli,cs mainly on an agricultural ec-ononjy. About 75 per cent of the labor force is engaged in farming and 80 per cent of the population reside in rural areas. NOW UHF ANTENNA Instollad $29.95 SLOT RACING Beginners Special Limited Time Only • NAME BRAND SLOT CAR KIT • PLUS NAME BRAND CONTROL OPtN 10 A.AA to 11 P.M. Reg. 10.00 Value STAPLETON’S RACEWAYS 2 Miles West of Tel-Huron on M-S9 $J95 (9) Movie: "Dakota’ (1945) John Wayne, Vera Ralston (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal '1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of’Truth (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A ’Time for Us (50) Love ’That Bob 2:56 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Lloyd ’Thaxton 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "This Is Not a Test" (1962) Seamon Glass, Mary Morlas (50) Uttie Rascals (56) Driver Education 5:30 ( 50) Superman (56) What’S New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall DOWN 1 Small flap 2 Age 3 Energy 4 Biblical mount 5 Behold (Latin) 6 Nickname for Louise 7 Attitude of supplication 8 Associates (Western slang) 9 Architectural term (2 words) 43 Besides 10 Nubian 11 Period of time 16 Shade tree 20 Seine 21 Characteristic 22 Diamond —, for mule load 23 Breath 26 School (Fr.) 27 Hindu wild dog 29 Danger downwind (2 words) 30 Rhetorical question 31 Made ready 37 Gallop 40 ’Thurst 41 Rub out 42 Church---- 44 Leaping amphibian 45 At a distance 43 Consumed 49 Newt 50 Satine (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle BAD AXE (UPI) - State troopers and officers from two counties today captured a 28-year-old man who kidnaped a deputy sheriff at knifepoint and then led officers on a predawn chase through Huron and Tuscola counties. JHax Buchbacher, Caro, was taken into custody shortly after 4 a.m. by a posse of about 30 officers who surrounded the "I hope that won’t happen,.... he added. I ^ * I Two Drivers He said that of two million | • UlIVVfS college boys who are continuing | their studies under student de- f ^TmiVlAn^ ferments, "only a tiny fraction | of one per cent have been involved in staging protest pa-| AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Posse Nabs I Kidnaper, 28 ' Deputy Was Hostage in 2-County Chase Fugitive From Matrimony Calls Wedlock a Prison .SALES & .SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Just when Playwright Howard Teichmann and I are about to launch National-Be-Kind-to-Your-Wife Week, comes along bachelor Maximilian Schell, the handsome 6-foot »«««'Austrian actor, preaching horrible blasphemies_ against marriage . . . claiming that “Marriage EeWBMW8ieEee«eBBeeeBeeiieMeeeeE vmi lo.se * Oall Mawakc C—Tls. m color tv *419" • 1 Year Fr*« Survic* On Port* and Labor • Fraa Dalivory and S*t-Up 260 tquar* inch pictur*. Lock-in tuning, chonnal taloction oil chonnalt. No oxtroi. Prico includoi dolivory, s*t-up, 90-doy homo torvic* ond oil warranty. Cabinat ii hardwood. OBEL TV & APPLIANCE^ is like communism—in either state, you lose your freedom.” ■ “Oh, married people try to get me into ■ their prison but I refuse . . . the only happily B married people are newlyweds, and they’ll find ■ out,” he told me over a booze at 21. _ ★ ★ ★ a “Married men usually agree with me ■ secretly,” he says, “when the wife’s gone ^ to the ladies’ room.” ■ When a male friend tells Schell he’s getting married, Schell ■ home of his former wife, Mrs. gsks him, “What kind of flowers do you like?” Maybe the ^ Donna Buchbacher, near Fair- g„y ggyg “Roses.” Schell says, “Only roses?” He says “Your ■ grove in Tuscola County. 'favorite food is steak? You want to have steak for dinner ■ A warrant had been issued every night for 50 years?” ^ daring the weekend in Huron I Schell has dis^aded a few guys from marrying with this g County charging Bnchbacher speech and by adding, “Now I’ve been in love many times and ■ with passing bad checks. I have had many house guests ...” ■ He was captured about 2 a m. j ★ ★ ★ ■ at Sebewaing by Jim Hairst, the I “Young . . . blonde . . . brunette . . . redheads, beautiful, night policeman who had been not beautiful ... but I like variety. I meet too many exciting alerted to be on the lookout for girls to get married,” he said. “Oh, when I was young” (he’s Don't Call Movers... CALL OUR HOME IMPROVERS!, Buchbacher. “I even thought of getting married. Then I learned about j ADD A RODM NOW! yVo Money Down All Work Guaranteed Schell, here pumping up interest in a film, "Return From the Ashes,” has been linked with Princess Soraya and others. He warns all girls he’s NOT getting married. “’They always like to see me again," he shrugs. “If they start talking of marriage—then I run.” Hairst turned him over Huron (tounty Deputy Sheriff Edward Mrozack. PULLS A KNIFE While Mrozack was driving MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Buchbacher pulled a knife on I the officer, took his gun awayj Sandy Dennis (Mrs. Gerry Muiligan) expects the baby in _ A and order^ the officer to drive April . . . Two great American pioneers at the Saints & Sinners’ radesy burning" drafr cards OT;c:entrar Railroad en-'back to Sebewaing. luncheon. Sp^os Skouras (the Falj Guy) and Eddie RJcken- CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION Free Planning Free Estimates BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY j other demonstrations of unwii- gine delivering freight cars to lingness to serve in the armed the yard Sunday struck a Car at forces." crossing while entering the ‘COMPLETE FLOP’ y®*"**®- droPPed the freight cars, “If I wer. the neool* who are trying to ™ the original accident. 1. X. I One automobile driver re- plete flop," Hershey declared. Uyed a cut on the hand. The “He effect on our ability ! other was unhurt. Both men to meet draft calls has been jwere charged with reckless negligible, and I am confident driving and failing to stop for it will remain negligible. the flashing lights at the "If a n y t h i n g, the agitator poUce said, may make my job easier. There is always a patriotic counterre- Bnchbacher forced the deputy to drive him to his father’s ’The father, Frank Bnchbacher, ordered his son to surren- When he refused, the fattier ordered him out of the house. action to this kind of thing — especially when it happens at a time when casualty lists are coming in fn Viet Nam.” '15,872 Sign Petitions on Viet'—MSU Group EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State University Veterans Association said Saturday it collected 15,872 student signatures in three hours for a petition supporting U.S. foreign po-ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) - licy in Viet Nam. The group Julia Ann Deady, 13, died In a plans to send the petition to Mount Clemens hospital Satur- President Johnson and Maj. day night of injuries suffered Gen. William S. Westmoreland, when she was struck by a car commander of U S. forces in Friday. i South Viet Nam. Injurifi Provo Fatal Radio Programs- yunum WXYZQ 2701 CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO 130) WK)N(1460) WJIKCl 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WWJ, NXWt WXYI, Ntwt CKLW. Ntwf wSS, HfW*. JU BXCWVm WHS I, Muik fcy CtiWWUM (||»-CKIW, Fvlfcn umi Jr. WJBK. OMrgi »i1*-WXYZi Yitx Ortur WWJ, Fhon« OaHten CKLW, Hobki SW*n«w WJM, auikiMi WFON, IMM CKLW. Tom Shannon lilO-WWJ, Your UnItM •coot S»^ Mutk Ti ,U WCA*. Boyd Carondoi CKl'w!"«I!mIc til Down SiSB-WJB. vme m emru. WCAR, Now*, Dtlioll tlSB-Wjn, MUOlc Hill WWJ, Kobtftt CKLW, Byo Oponor. Dl I, MUSIC Halt ws. Pavlas M,- edit Wja, NfWS, WPON, Nows, Bob Lowrsnot l!lB-WJII. NOWS, Oiwsi WHFI. Nows, AMMnac WIBK, Bob Ltd SilS-WJR, Music Hall tiSS-WJII, NOWS WCAR, Nows, Sondart WWJ Nows, Rlloy till-WJIt, Opon Houid tiSS-WJM. LPd Murray WX'V* BrSolftaU ’oSb**^ WJBK. NOWS. BoB LBMt lliWL-WiU, NOWS, Arthur T&nOAV APTBRNOON IS. Psrm CKLW, Nt«yi, JOS VI WXYZ. Marc Avory .Music WCAR, Nows, Tsm Kollbw WJRK, Nows, Idtr li'l—WJR. Foeui WJRK, Bob Liyiw lllB-WJR, Nows Art Lk*. backer, the airways trailblazer, stood up to cheer a third, Harry HershfieM, on his 80th birthday. Who said it’s a teenagers’ era? . . . Movie Must-See: Jason Robards in “A ’Thousand Clowns" with Barbara Harris. (Oscar material.) Saminy Davis, wearing a high, surgical collar, says jokingly, “I gQtta get over to El Morocco—and.^ee if I can get in without a tie” . . Robert Taylor, who was movie-making in | joined Xavier Cugat’s TV tour of Madrid ... A pretty foreign actress is in a dither ... her ‘‘fiance’’ died before they ' ■k * * could legitimize their infant son. . Buchbacher then forced Mro- REMEMBERED QUOTE: “As long as more people will pay zack to drive him to his car in admission to a theater to see a naked body than to see a naked Sebewaing^ When they reached brain, the drama will languish.’’—George Bernard Shaw, it, Buchbacher drove off and| EARL’S PEARLS: By the time a woman is 40, she’s made the deputy radioed for help. mp her mind what she wants to be—29. COUNTY LINE More and more television shows will be seen in color. “And The wanted man then drove Pfetly soon,” says Barbra Streisand, “the only thing in black tohisex-wife’shomenear Fair-; and white will be the TV repairman’s bill." . . . ’ITiat’s earl, grove, across the Huron County brother, line In ’Tuscola County. Seven chUdreu of Mrs. Buchbacher were with their mother when Bnchbacher drove up und barricaded himself inside the house. As officers surrounded the house, Mrs. Buchbacher came| out and talked to them, plead-^ ing with police not to go inside., She said her husband was willing to surrender later in the day. However, Buchbacher then appeared on the lawn and a trooper grabbed him from behind. | Huron County Sheriff Merritt R. McBride said he would con-j fer with the county prosecutorj about what charges would be placed against Buchbacher. FE 3-7833 Operator On Duty ■ 24 Hour! Daily 5 IMPROVE YOUR HOME ^ J DEAL DIRECT TJo'b™' ^^REE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE Error Points Up Need for More 'Scool' Texes KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $90# COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQf COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper c ST. JOSEPH, Mo. un -County Collector Clifton Hurst is redfaced, but is not asking that — 50,000 newly printed tax forms if»i:wjR’?*^'M?lL iiiilm be reprinted-even though they contain a slight error. Hurst thinks maybe the error I may point out - the need for ■cbMl taxes. The mistake is at the top of a column heading and read?: "Scool ta?. ” I*. Mat COME TO WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE IS W. UWRENCE PofiHoc, Mkh. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FE 8-8173 ★ ADDITIONS:^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING c—i THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1965 ONe qijT (UORkS (DANV 0N6eRS SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND U. S. TRUCK CO., INC. 150 Osmun St. 332-7544 Defense Chief Asks Sukarno for Red Ban ! SINGAPCMIE (UPI) — Indo-| It was Nasutkm’s first nesian Detaoe Minister Abdul to the army general staff sbioe jHaris Nasution called oa Presi- his dramatic escape flrom assas jdent Sukarno today for an out-'sination by coup forces Oct 1. Naaatlea was weaaded aad ij M . dauihter was MW by the Kuamea seat to lin a speech t6 the army general «Me'ain [staff, reminded Sukarno of his, ■ decision to restrict the activities' Six other top-ranking generals of aU poUtical parties and mass were kiUed by the rebels, organisations which supported * * * the abortive Oct. 1 coup. Hel I" developmente. Radio asked the president to get on Medan said authorities on Su- with the job. Nasation also called on Sa-karao to purge the armed forces of all elements involved in the coup. He said Communists had infiltrated military and civilian agencies of the government long before Lt. Col. Untung launched the uprising four weeks ago. ★ ★ * The defense minister also urged the president to reorgan-the intelligence services completely, presumably to weed out subversive elements. ntatra have uncovered documentary evidence of the Com- * munist complicity in the coup. UNCOVERED PROOF The radio said a raid on Communist youth front headquarters in Medan uncovered {sroof that the front formed a 485-man "battalion” to help the “30th of September Movement. ’ Military authorities have urged Sukarno repeatedly to crack down on the Conunun-ists, but he apparently is reluctant to do so. Commanders in a number o Retirements at Gar Firms Jump Under Union Plan DETROIT (AP)—Retirements, The Ford Motor Co. reports still are skyrocketing, in com- an even 600 September retire- key areas have imposed their ter of higher education, Brig, own “temporary suspension” on Gen. Sjarif Ibajeb, ordered the the Communist party and nl- su»P«Woo of aU educntional oC-lied oruaniutions iflcials, students and teadwrs Uedorgantotioi^ who were “direcBy or indirect- * * * jly involved” in the abortive Oct. It was reported today that this 1 coup d’etat. ^ on the Communists had spread to part of the northern Celebes, one e military commander in cen-j ity and order.” l^al Java, in Semarang on Oct. Want plenty of room for everybody? Rent a Ford from us. (Wu’r* Juut a faw mlantaa awaj.) When everybody wanta to go elong, the family chariot can suddenly seem like a sardine can. The solution: Rent a second car from us. Just tell us when you want it, and we’ll have a Mustang, Falcon or Ford ready for you to pick up. And the prices are remarkably low. (Less for a Falcon than a Thunder-bird, of course.) Insurance is included in the price. So sprred out and relax. We’ll put you in that extra car for i less than you thought possible. Rent a Ford from us now, and let everyone ride in style. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan LuacvJumIiiLoW,.. high as in September. auto makers, had 149 hourly General Motors Corp. reports^®’’''®'’® 1,825 were retired in September “mpared with a total of 445 for and that 1,612 of these left un- 1964 and 26 m September der the so-called early retire- comparable 1963. tirement features of three-year TRIPLE AVERAGE contracts negoUated with thei American Motors said October applicatims are at least three times the average for pre-' vious Octobers. At Chrysler Corn ,.196 retired! in September, wi h 148 taking, before-65 pensions. In all ofi 1964, CTuysIer retirements to-' taled 962. Chrysler said applications for] October were “higher than in previous years.” Under new United Auto Worker contracts, the basic for-life pension rate was raised from 82.80 to $4.25 per month for each year of service for anyone retiring at age 62 or later. Pre-' viously full rate was paid only at 65. The communications system * ★ * 1 ^ ' ’ is beUeved to have been ex- . renT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, tensively l^traM by Com- managed to escape and ordered'CARS, GOLF CLUBS— use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To munist, and proGommnniste. 2nd Cavalry Battalion to place yours, call 33241181. At the same time, the minis- counterattack. United Auto Workers in 1964. nGURES COMPARED In the same month of 1963, a comparable and typical Septem-' ber at General Motors, 233 retired. the Qrcle Chaise only *189»® Capture the mood of real modern Jiving and enjoy unbelievaljle cushione of Wid* Field before 4S.U8 chilled fans has a simple plot in that the Bears n theiiji breaks and the Lions didn’t. After Roger LeClerc booted a Brown Rambles Over Giants by Land, Air NEW YORK (AP) — Jimiknocked the < Cardinals out of their first National Football League victory of the season. Jim Bradshaw, third year defensive halfback from Chatta- Brown rambled through the first place in the National Foot-New York Giants for 177 yards, I ball League Eastern Division, threw one touchdown pass and I FIRST FOR STEELERS caught one in Cleveland’s 38-14 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The'nooga, snatched three errant romp before 62,864 fans at Yan-I Pittsburgh Steelers, who had Philadelphia passes, returning kee Stadium Sunday. i intercepted one pass in five pre-one in the second period 82 Frank Ryan, who threw five vious games, stole four key yards for the touchdown that TD passes against the Giants in aerials Sunday in defeating the gave the Steelers a lead they a 52-20 rout last December, con- Philadelphia Eagles 20-14 for never relinquished, nect^ for three on this bright ' sunny afternoon. Morrall, New York’s new quarterback who had a big day! last week against Philadelphia, I connected with his first five in the first half, hut two costly! fumbles by Steve Thurlow! ruined the Giants. I HE INTERFERED - New York Giants’ receiver Homer Jones (45) almost came up with the ball on this play against the Cleveland Browns in New York yesterday despite interference by the Browns’ Bob Franklin (24). With the interference call, the Giants wound up with a 35-yard gain and a first down on the Browns’ 19-yard line. Cleveland won, 38-14. Red Wings Sharp in Home Debut ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rejuvenated Sonny Jurgensen sparked! last • place Washington with! — j .. three touchdown passes Sunday 26-yard field g^, follovring a.o,at carried the Redskins to a march that took eight minutes,24.20 victory over St. Louis and (HI the opening series, the Lionsj w w w wasted nc time in starting their Brmrm si*ms FIf*' •(own* ■“ ■" giveaways. RuVUng ytrOl Detroit Trims Toronto, 3-0 Victory Follows 8-1 It's True—Celtics Not in First By The Associated Press .York 106-101. Cincinnati was'the season, moved into a tie' ______________________ The National Basketball Asso-'/dle..................... jwitli Boston by beaUng Los 49ers, Vikings in Wild Game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —|Dallas defense, turned two third Quarterback Fran Tarkenton period fumbles deep in (Cowboy led the storming Minnesota Vik- territory into 10 points and ings back from a three-touch- scored a 13-3 National Football down deficit Sunday to a 42-41 League victory Sunday, victory over the San Francisco with the score 3-3, Fuzzy 49ers in a wild National Football Thurston rocked Mel Renfro as League battle. he fielded a Don Chandler punt. The scrambling Tarkenton forcing a fumble that Junior passed for three touchdowns Coffey recovered for the Packer including two to Paul Flatley'on the Dallas 22 from 14 and 59 yards i chandler then booted his sec- Dunng one stage lasting five (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) minutes, 36 seconds near the end of the third period, the Vik- cowboy* pocnon ings hit for three quick touch- « downs, astounding the crowd of pJs«s® ,o“J, 7t9 42,680 in Kezar Stadium. pS”r '"'"'"'’'ki by ^ Mason started the rally with i '’'e{'LFG''chandi(>r ** ° ^ 21-yard touchdown run, and d«i-fg vinoneuvo jo Tarkenton followed with his two gb-T?yior'’*'’‘’r'u^ “hondior kick) scoring pitches to Flatley. Ear- *''*"‘‘*"‘* _________f lier. Mason had run in from sev-[en and one yard out, and Tar-ikenton had passed 10 to Halj Bedsole for Minnesota touchdowns. VARGO INTERCEPTS Trailing by a single point, the 49ers threatened late in the game until Larry Vargo intercepted a John Brodie pass at |the Viking five. | Viking* 4«tr> Speirn Paces Bloomfield to Loop Title Nick Pietrosante gained six pJS, yards on the first play, fumbled and the Bears had the ball on i Loss at Montreal way- but the Boston Celtics are;games last seasbn and then ers into a tie with St. Louis. not in first place in the Eastern Division. This is something DETROIT (AP)—A little mat- which didn’t happen last season, ter of skating and keeping alert The Celtics dropped into sec-spelled the difference between ond place Saturday night when St. Louis beat them 120-110 Detroit 27 after Richie Petitbon ciw--fg oroi* m _______I 1 NY-Fr»d«ria»on 1 run (Timbgriikt recovered. kick) ____ .... . __ Rudy Bukich passed quickly ” '*•“ victory and defeat fpr the De- to Johnny Morris for a 27-yard < ««*• <®~“jtroit Red Wings in their opening touchdown and LeClerc convert-1 ^cieyj^oiiin* » pa» from Brown (Gro-j National Hockey League games ed for a 106 lead. | ciov-Brown s pas* from Ryan (Groia Over the weekend. In the second quarter thei'‘'ci*v-Gr**n i run (Gro» Lions settled for three points I A«endlSIS‘J2,i«!" even though they has first' ^ „ downs on the 32, the nine and eight yard lines. ’'*"’*"* MISSES FG I p“tl‘ Walker missed a 30-yard field vii^'*^!ia d. ^ter a 66- jg? m'-c Wash-^lfchairO mss . (Janck* kkk) ’ Waslt-Tayk>r 14 pass I (Jtncks kidi) teirrSM l‘«Trn*r„n(B. while Philadelphia took over first in the East by defeating Detroit 120-103 behind Wilt Chamberlain. breezed home, was tied 83-83 Both are 2-2. with St. Louis late in the third period, but then the Hawks took the lead to stay. HIGH GAME ci)amberlain scored 53 points on 21 field goals and 11 fouls against Detroit. It was his high in a 76ers uniform since he joined Philadelphia in the middle of last season. San Francisco fell behind by 10 points early in the first peri- The league was idle Sunday and does not resume action until 'Tuesday when Baltimore plays at Detroit and New York visits Los Angeles. LrM?®iSur*da*J'^the*’LS^ die of last season. , SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ine reaular season champions', Philadelphia is the only unde- San Francisco fell behind by Don Branson, 45-year-old grand-'(co! iSL b^S to ha^ ‘"fthe first peri- father from Champaign." 11 l..i i second straight shutout, 3-0 Sun- |od against Baltimore but rallied fought off determined challenges day. Overcomes Challenge Paced by Sterling Speirn’s in-iM i?v ^'vidual championship, Bloom-395* JS9 field Hills ran away with the 135 ^ 19-29 Wayne-Oakland League cross ’■*1 ’■^1 country title Saturday at Ken- o*t< 21 7?i«2 s‘"8ton Park. Speirn, who finished well Brodie (Dsvisiabead of Clarenceville’s Larry Buchleit, was timed in 10:22. kick) SF-Wlllard 1 run SF—Casey 2 pass I Winn—Bedsole 10 p :ok kick) SF—FG Davis 37 Winn—Mason 21 rur Minn—F latley yard punt by Bobby Joe Green, and a 19-yard return by Tom Watkins, the Lions started on their own 33. Milt Plum passed to Ron Kramer to the Bears’ 40, but a holding penalty nullified the play and the Lions were back on their own 19. Plum then went back again to pass and big Doug Atkins smeared him, causing a fumble that Earl Leggett recovered. ♦ * ♦ Again, only one play was needed as Bukich paued to Gayle Sayers for a seven-yard touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff, Watkins took the ball on the seven, ran beantifally 84 yards before Roosevelt Taylor caught him from behind on the Bears’ f. Three plays however failed to gain a yard and Walker made it 17-3 with a 17-yard field goal. * * It The Bears’ only sustained touchdown drive followed; they needed only four plays to go 77 yards. Morris took a pass over “Nl^t Train” Lane at the 38 from Jon Arnett who ran wide; and Morris went all the way (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 2) First down* posslng First downs by ponot Totil yords 9*>nod I In other games Saturday .to win behind guard Guy Rod-_ . _ _ _ |“ight, San Francisco took over gers’ 37 points. 010 0 iLm mo * . j ^ Wcstcm Dlvision lead by ★ * * kivki ^c®80 both Baltimore 123-108 as| New York, with center Willis s^red their secoiKl victories of Angeles was losing to New,Reed playing his first game of the young campaign Sunday; ^ j e e the Canadiens edging New York, 4-3, and the Black Hawks thumping Boston, 8-2. 'The Barons scored 34 points, Clarenceville 52. and defending champion Milford 56. John Benicke of the Barons was third. Jerry Tilton placed pass from Tarkenton sixth, A1 Lefflcr ninth, and Bob Tarkenton scabich 15. The Bloomfield victory ended Milford’s domination of league cross country meets. from former national driving PACKERS WIN | Bloomfield Hills also won the champion A. J. Foyt and 19651 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — junior varsity championship champion Mario Andretti Sun-|The unbeaten Green Bay Pack-1 with 35 pijints, Clarenceville was day and won the 15th annual,ers, held to less than 100 yards]second with 44 and Milford was Golden State 100-mile auto race.{in total offense against a crack third. PasMt Interctpted by ........ 7 0 i (Baktr kick) pitt-dtni*r 17 with lumbis (kick Brtdshsw n Inttrcsptfd pass. (Clark kkk) . , PItt-LInd 4 pass from Nalson (Clark kick) Phll-Poagsm 14 pass ‘'‘""m.sis. “Montreal just outskated us and — by so doing — took advantage of every opportunity' Saturday,” Manager-CMch Sid Abel explained. “After they{ moved to a 4-1 lead it was like ’’"'^.a practice game for them.” BIG CROWD Bui the Red Wings quickly recovered from the shellacking and outrhot Toronto 43-23 to the delight of 13,090 fans, second-I largest opening night crowd in Detroit history. I The Red Wings scored in every I period with Paul Henderson, I Norm Ullman and Andy Bath-^ gate bringing on the red light. Abel decided to go with four defensemen in the contest after rookie Bryan Watson picked up tvro quick penalties in his initial Steve Ingham, Mike Imhoffigtgrt Spturday. and Urn Simon continued theiri “Watson just needs a little scoring antics In Suburban Mid- more work and we’ll have to get Football action Sunday. help him some,” Abel said. Ingham, of the Walled Lake ★ w Blue Devils’ junior varsity, went Toronto got but one clear shot 60 yards for the only touch- gt Detroit goalie Roger Crozier down In a 66 win over Royal in four power play opportunities )* gsbMd p M thrown m Posses inforesptod by ond yords roturnod *■>« Punts and ovtrogo ^ Ponoitio* ond yds. pwwMxad 1-4 Fumblos ond tumbto* lost 2-J 14 Morsh 4 Plotrosonto W Plum I 21 Nowotzko Watkins 21 142 Totals INDIVIDUAL PASSIND Att.C.e! Uono 1 I 29 In IS II 120 Plum AII.C. O. 12 I 99 19 9 «S toon lta.V.L.T. ^ ••t.XJr''* litarJir * *90tw 2 11 0 toygri 117 10 I Loonoy 1 10 10 itiMHi i ' Ootrolt ... Chicodo ■ ■ • ......... 10 14 7 7"-IO C^(» LiClorc 20 . „ Chl-Merris 17 pan from luklck (L*. Clare kick) Chi—Myor* Clare kick) OOl-PO WOm- ^ ^ ChMtloiTlo 10 Pita from Arnon (Ld- . ^Thi-!b^ I PI 'feissiodoo . . '‘‘Sit-aiwdillll « pdM ir«m lid (Wdikdr Walled Lake Midgets Get Two Victories Oak’s Warriors. Imboff, of the Blue Devil freshman team, ran for his team’i only score in a 134 loot to the Warriors. Both players have been reaching pa]4irt with regularity each weekend. Simon’s performance for the Lakeland Lakers’ freshmen was the most explosive. He tallied four touclxiowns as the team rebounded from its only loss for a 30-7 romp over the Madison Heights’ Wolverines. ★ ★ Paul Christian tallied twice as the WaUed Uke Red Devils varsity took the Royal Oak Rangers, 136; and Jim Einheuser and Jay Hedges went In for six-pointers ss Lakeland’s varsity won, 126. JI^^ST POOTOALL Roydl Osk WurSn 7. WsIM Ldkd ■kM DmUs 6 WbiM Law Rid Ddvil* IS, Roysl (tak ' LiSwi'sM Ulwrt It Mddlien Htl|hta WdIvtrInMO , . „ _ WdHbd Likd 01 '*'walSd law R Stu* Ddvtl* t Roytl Oak _________Rad Otvili t R«ya Oak H. laadiawtaO Raya oai WarrflRMt waiad Uka •WSJL ■WUiv WolvarlMs; —once holding a two-man advantage for nine seconds. ★ ★ w Ron Ellis got that one when he fired point blank at Crozier from about 12 feet away in the first period. Crozier kicked the idiot away then teamed with Bill Gadsby to smother the bouncing puck in front of the net. Cubs Ink ilurocher to Three-Year Pact CHICAGO (IIPD — Leo Du-roeber signed today for a three-year term as manager of the Chicago Cubs with “complete anthority.’’ Durocher promptly an-noonced that he wonM retain only Rnbe Wither of last year’s Cnb coaching staff and would add Whltey Lockman and Fred Fituimmons as his • Rid Otvin 2«, Rgybl CRH Durocher, 89, in his previous managerial Jobs, won three National League pennants, one with the Brooklyn podgers and two with the New Yofk Glante. I ' D-* THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER im Rose Bowl Fever Spreads at MSU Spartans Edge Purdue, H-10 for Sixth Win Winners Score Twice in Fourth to Erase Boilermaker Lead EAST LANSING (AP) - Will Michigan State go all the way to the Rose Bowl? Wail and see how the ball bounces in the unpredictable Big Ten, Spartan coaches advise. Student supporters were chanting “Rose Bowl.......R-ose Bowl!” to '^eet the MSU team after its fourth period comeback 14-10 edging of Pur- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wolverines' Hopes High Despite Brown Jug Loss ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich-jigan coadi Bump Elliott was a 'little prouder than usual Saturday and probably had every ri^t to be despite the fact that the Wolverines lost another' because of a pinc)ied nerve m his shoulder W Cecchini was sidelined by ap ankle injury in the first half. Ward, who passed 14 yards to Dave I^isher for Michigan’s game in stretching their losing first touchdown on a play that streak to four games. was l»t>kai by the Minnesota “I think fate has been more defenders, was ejected from the than unkind to this team and quarter af- it breaks my heart to see it,” slamming into linebacker Elliott said after Michigan had Jerry Newsome, dropped a 14-18 decision—and Ward knocked three teeth out lost the Little Brown Jug- to of Newsome’s mouth with a forearm blow and the move— Minnesota. AP Ptwtafax WINNING FORMULA - Coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State answers questions after the Spartans edged Purdue Saturday, 14-10, to retain their lead in the Big Ten which came after the whistle-“But I think”we’ll be right^ Wolverines a f jrstl back up next week (against Wisconsin) because that’s the *» W^ard's^services, kind of team this is. You can’t' believe the courage of this ,,, team,” he added. Ward mcident a tall, Elliott Elliott pinpointed Michigan’s f far side M problems when he said it was «>uldn t prin a little hard to face a team likei^.*?® '”^7 ^ ‘ BEAR CORNERED - ^leedy Gayle Sayers (40) of the Chicago Bears ran into a Uons’ den on this play in the first quarter against Detroit yesterday. Stopping Sayers after a short gain are Ernie Clark (89) and Darris McCord (78)i Coming in at left to tackle Alex Karras (71). The Bears won before a home crowd, 38-10. Lakers Clinch Tie due in a key Big*^ Ten game Conference. Miind Duffy are diagrams chaik^ on ttie black- How braising and hard-hitting hnarH Hiirino the half lahan PnrHna kaM a 1IUI laaH M5II ■ vcwiiuu „„ Saturday. Signs were displayed witlv such slogans as "You Come Up Smelling Like a Rose” and “Happiness Is a Bowl of Roses.” | Michigan State is the undis-! puted top Big Ten title contender now with a M over-all record and a 4-0 conference mark. But Minnesota is still 3-0 in the conference tally and it is proven and true that anything can happen in a Big Ten football fight and any one team can beat another on any one Saturday. SWEET SMELL board during the half when Purdue held a ItW) lead. MSU scored twice in the fourth quarter to take the decision. Catholic 11s Coast In 2nd Half of Season College Leaders Face Tests . three points—remains to iseen. By ’The Associated Press [appears to have the Big Ten I and a 28-24 victor over SMU, is HALFTIME LEAD With Arkansas, Michigan crown and a spot in the Rose the biggest challenge. Texas,: w„iv-rine« held , . .. J. . ___. 'm« c !.. tk. it. .— I ine woivermes neia the game was is indicated byj the fact that the officials called ‘*‘'l4 penalties for 160 I against the two teams. ★ ★ ★ -Waterford Our Lady of Lake of the decade with a 48-14 rout j McKinley Boston, a Minneso- st. Michael, St. Frederick and jta defensive tackle, joined Ward Orchard Ltdce St. Mary all' OL St. Mary ripped St. Fran-|on the sidelines after kicking {■ g in p e d for victories in pa- ct* DeSales, 31-6, but settled for jTim Radigan on the opening rochial league games Saturday second place In the Northwest kickoff in the second half. land Sunday Catholic Division when Ferndale 1 Just how weU ElUott ca.ii . h, !St. James beat Royal Oak St. bring back his team after the! , iMary by the same count to last two losses-by a total of league title v,m clinch first place. a 7-0 a 27-8 romp over Riclimoiid St. Augustine in the Macomb i Birmingham Brother Rice Catholic loop. IjppIj j 39_o triumph over Uni- St. Michael defeated New Bal-jversity of Detroit High School; t i m 0 r e St. Mary (who plays Royal Oak Shrine dumped Dear- St. Lawrence won its first game, 17-0, over St. Gertrude. Carl Mataelle scored twice while Doug Springer and Mike Ogg went over once each to pace WOLL. The Lakers gained 318 yards on the ground scoring ail four tonchdowns in State and Nebraska solidly en- Bowl in sieht But the Snartans No- 5 in the nation, lost its sec-. --------------—' ---------- • — i • . ^ naim x^auuntn am »iu v/wm Spartan Coach Duffy Daugh- trenched as the Big Three, col- face a big*threat to theto highjortd straight in a 20-17 upset by|jf“‘^ to P'1?’ stood out in the line as the idv is SniffinS th6 Ioha crwhfliaKt nAnr Riaa anH fall frAm AAiifAnliAei D88S (Hliy U) ScC - - *- e* a » a ^SNMura St. Mike’s Greg Glynn Wt I of 12 passes for 108 yards in leading the Shamrocks’ win. TOUGH DEFENSE Frank Lauinger and Bill Cook the lege football’s spotlight now ranking in Notre Dame, onM|R*ce and fell from contention. Big Eight-The title should bel||®“ erty already is sniffing roses but knows the sweet smell shifts to conference races and again the best of the independ- might turn to stink of skunk possible bowl selections—with ents and challenvinu to take it ii-nsm-*ne une snuum nei • _ j I cabbage and he isn’t making some individual heroics thrown all should the lexers falter. Saturday when marterback Jolm any reservations for Pasadena. „ for good measure. [braska and Missouri match 34) quarteroacK jonn * ♦ ★ i Even the leaders, each sport-AMBUSHES Nebraska’s I MSU plays Northwestern next, ing a 64) record, are eligible for| Here’s how the major confer- awesome offense rolled over Wally Gabler climaxed a 52-then Iowa and finally Indiana' close ^scrutiny going into the last '*"ce >‘*ces shape up after Satur-: previously unbeaten Colorado! y*rb!e second straight meeting ini over North Texas State and still ference 3-0 loss to Southern Mis-' Another woi^-w Michigan Northwestern knocked off the Cotton Bowl. [must face Texas A&M, Rice,lsissippi. Georgia is 3-1 in SECldrive was stalled bwa^ of Iowa 9-0 Saturday Mi,»Kmon CfnfA ranVaa Mft 9 'CMIT anA 'Tavor Ta,.1i 'Ta^.K 9-1 attar Inee Ir. irAn1ll/.lrt, AI-'DenaltV fOT SO ineligible t “If .one Big Ten team shut out another team like lowaj it means they doing a lot penetrating and getting commented MSU offensive line, coach Gordie Serr. "They are] a lot like Purdue in that way.” *’‘***®‘ victoryltripped St. Rita, 7-0: and Utica midSld on of f ense. ' I Tom Patch took a 35-yard scor- ing pass from Glynn to start tige battle that won’t count in trials in quest of the Southwest the conference standings. land Big Eight titles and a possi- Kicker Sparks Win for N. Farmington The Raiders of North Farm- -----„-------------------------- , „ jington are getting their ‘kicks’ Michigan State, ranked No. 2,'SMU and Texas Tech. Tech, 3-1 after 28-10 loss to Kentucky. Al- penalty tor an meligble re-|^ football this fall. abanu. >> H-l after 2MI) rcut otjcelver after a pate had ^ ^ Hanson handling the kicking chores, the Raiders nipped Detroit ’Thurston Saturday, 17-14, they are strong and | • r *1 I f* ‘ Lions rail to ocore When Near Goal Line The Northwestern game will be homecoming at East Lansing Florida State and ninth-ranked I completed and put the ball on LSU 1-1 and 51 over-all after 21- the Minnesota two. 7 romp over South Carolina. I" Hankinson the Wolverines iiriAROMPC who has set UCLA RtiMPb ;virtually all of Minnesota’s! AAWU—Fourth-ranked South- pgggjgg records. But they con-crn California has the consola- tgjned him so well-allowing tion that it leads the Pacific, him just three completions forj Coast at 3-0 and has a week offigy yards and intercepting two; rAllAUMvief 4Ka 90.7 Ktr wa_' ./ __ .. . .. TOT^ming at Uiwing B-1) iJoe Looney, but Amos Marsh Noir/nn^ Warmath scrubbed the the Spartans giving MSU ^ L veng^m Notr^ game in the secondj the advantage of "a stronglyP>^y sentimental crowd. ' RECORD CROWD close the gap, however. Bo- Although Daugherty urged a Uch was hit by Roger Browa forgetting of the last quai^, ^ „j„rtes left la the victory over Purdue at Lafay-| ^,11 and Sam Williams recov-ette, Ind., seen by a recorf erod on the Chicago 8. Ross-Ade Stadium crowd of 62,-i „ , ^ . 113, it must be remembered as! P*aJ^. two ^ one of the classics in the bitter netted a yard; and the half end- f jyalry i with the Bears ui possession. ‘ * w ' * ♦ o “It was one of the toughest ’The Lions offense became games we’ve played in many more unimaginative in the sec-years,” reported Daugherty, ond half. Behind 21 pmnts. Plum “Of course, we are very sent his runners into the line pleased with our squeek vie- for time-consuming short yard-tory.” age. “For a while, things looked The Bears were then stopped very dismal, ” Daugherty ad- on their series and Plum finally mitted. referring to the 104) took to the air again, moving Purdue lead up until the end of from his own 21 to the Bears’ the third quarter. “But then our a). But Atkins again hit Plum young team retained its tre-gnd the ball was grabbed in mendous poise..” mid-air by Dick Evey. It did look like a dismal game ANOTHER FUMBLE to report to all the friends of H netted the Bears nothing, the Spartans after B.ob Griese. however, as LeClerc missed a the adopt Boilermaker quarter- 31-yard field goal try. From the back, built up the lead. 20. the Lions then moved to the' h * -k Chicago 45 on a 35yard run by Griese first kicked a field goal, then threw a TD pass to make the Boilermakers once again look like “Spoilermakers.” But Michigan State left half- i back Qint Jones, from Cleveland, and sophomore fullback Montrci Bob Apisa, from Hawaii, com-gj}^ bined to move tiie team to its ground game victory in the last Toronto flihe minutes. Momroai i.__ . ★ ★ ★ Chlco.0 t, Toronto » Jones a hurdler in track sprinted eight yards for one of ootroR x t^^ «. the touchdowns and led in no «om« ISSX6 ground gaining with his 95yard ----------------- net. Apisa ground for 60 yards Mg A SfondinOS and boomed over for the other OTUnumgs TD. this started i.i_ « _ _ . a I. aiiu luiium-'K i^iiy Btete «. the,r way ter .n-tehcMoro « ouier lu. atoned for last sea- * * * 'son’s loss to the’Trojans. UCLA, On four straight passes, the 3.1.1 over-all, crashed California final 3 yards to Mike Ditka, the 58.3 in its first conference start. Bears had a 31-3 lead. Missouri Valley— Record- George Izo started the 4th period at quarterback and Lions moved to the Chicago 28 and lost the ball on downs. A moment later Bennie McRae grabbed Izo’s pass on the 11 and went 89 yards for a touchdown to make it 38-3 with the point. Just b e f 0 r e the two-minute warning, Izo and Pat Studstill teamed up for a 55yard pass |day to the (Chicago 10, and Stud-still then took a six-yarder for the touchdown to end the scor- «- In the first half. Plum had minus-one yard passing. He finished with 9 of 19 for 65 yards, while Bukick had 11 of 15. and fullback Larry Conjar, ijgjf jg jjan fign, Michigan. i Gabler completed 13 of 23 tosses for 124 yards with Jack Clancy catching five for 611 yards and Steve Smith six fori 51. Pa(J(ers Slip Past Dallas to clinch at least a share of tiw Northwest Suburban League championship. The victory was the Raiders sbrth without ■ loss this season and it ran their league record to 4-8. A victory over winless Oak Park next week wonid sew np the crown for the Raiders. Raiders’ quarterback Bill 01-Idershaw ran 28 yards for one the scoring after the opening kickoff by New Baltimore. ’The Rams of St. Frederick won their first Homeconing tilt since the late 1960’s. Joe Murphy was the hero, scoring four times aided by the blocktog of guards John Shephard and Gary Roediger. Gary Yapo went over twice. Danny Kubasiak’s t w 0 touchdowns carried St. Mary to its win over St. Frauds. The Eaglets gained 275 yards OH the ground and had a 194 halftime advantage. Brother Rice had a three-touchdown effort by Gr^ Pil-ette (including 84-yard punt return) following Ctorl Gromek’s three-yard scoring plunge to. breaking passing combination of ' Anderson a^ Howard. Twil-ley make Tulsa the class, though Louisville to also 24 in league play. Anderson, gunning for the completion and yardage records, passed for six touchdowns in 494 rout of Cincinnati. Twilley, who now holds or shares all major college career receiving records, took 14 for 226 yanto. * Ivy League—Princeton and Dartmouth each 54 over-all and 34 in league. Princeton clubbed Penn 514 with Charlie Ckigolak kicking three field goals fur record of 14 for season. Dartmouth took Harvard 144. to Win Over Rams I touchdown and tossed a 30-yard start the rout of U. of D. Doug i pass to Chuck Vlane for the KeOtlng ran an intercepted pass 66 yards to close the scoring. ♦ ★ ★ Dan Slivatz’s four touchdowns (two on runs, two with passes) [carried St. James to another . _ , But it was the foot of Hanson Unitas Passes Colts that brought the victory. Hanson, who had kicked 14 extrai 14-J4 1-12 7 0 1 i-13 MICH.—eWwr atr kick) MINN.—Hotmtorg I run MICH.—Gabtor 4 run (p« AttaMtance JM1*. pan from Ward (ty- Ramoy kick) lallad) ONE TALLY Tie for Hills' Barons Bloomfield Hills battled Lowe Collegiate to a 1-1 tie in a soccer match Saturday in Windsor, Ont. Alan Reuther scored the lone goal for the Hills squad. Hills is 4-2-1 for the season. After Win Over Kalamazoo NHL Standings Albion Eleven in Conference Lead points going into the game, boot-victory and kept it unbeaten, ed a pair against Thurston and The Dales have won 14 straight from Page D-1) hto'games. 'second of the season. ond field goal from 22 yards out to give the Packers the lead. 'VICTORY MARGIN Less than three minutes later, Hanson’s field goal turned out Ron Kostelnik and Henry Jor- tobe the margin of victory after dan jarred Dor. Perkins, caus-iR^«ie Barringer returned a ing another fumble that WilUejpunt 90 yards for six points in Davis recovered on the Dallas 'the fourth quarter to narrow the I score to 17-14. Barringer picked up Thurston’s other tally early ^ I in the game in a short plunge. Jimmy Taylor followed the * * w blocking of Jerry Kramer on i SOOTBALL STATHTK* Mr Flfit Odwiw-TdNN ......... Fimm ..................... PauM Intoreaptod by ...... ■umbtot-No. Loaf ......... tonaNtot and Yards ......i KOniNe FLAYS St. MIka-Fafeh, IS pata-n )lyim (Patcb kick) it. MIka-Franeb, M run (Fafc «. MHca-Thombarry, t n tram PsWi) SCOBB BY eUABTflj $t. Mary ' '' power sweep on the next play fpr the only touchdown of the game. (XM.'TS-RAMS BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Johnny Unitas threw three touchdown passes and scored once himself Sunday and spurred the Baltimore Colts to a come-from-behind 3520 National Football League triumph over the Los Angeles Rams. ’The Colts had to erupt In the Trl-County, leagueleading L’Anse Creuse (34) nipped Oxford, 74, on Steve Skelton’s three-yard dive and extra point run. Rick Fox scared for Oxford (M-1) on a quarterback sneak bat the Wildcato faded to cash la on the PAT. In other games, Cranbrook blanked Western Reserve, 264, Lamphere downed Harper x.x. ..ou K. .... Woods, 134, and Livonia Frank-three touchdowns in the final lln bumped Birmingham Groves, NATIONAL LXAOUe T Fto. OF OA By The Associated Press American Conference victory in 21 Albion seized the undisputed the squeaker over Toledo. J MIAA leadership by trimming P*ayed g- at mo funoral Iww. WixSiriffejsrw Alio turvlvad by Jic yon» 3^Idlng^1!m*lha Hi5S8Sm?i*- -......Hotchary^Rojd, I his first year of a fenr-year term when be died, i Sparks, Sheriff Frank Irons and Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry were the only Republi-'cans to win county posts last I November. city C OctobA U, E. WInt Funoral Homo. ln Ctorli-•ton. Funoral tarvleow In Loletvlaw Camatani. A (PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SYSTEAA) otica It haraby givtn that tht tala _ _ _ .... abova mantlonad bondt hat be " pottponid from Tuatday, Novambtr GOP County (Chairman Dale i»45, to -- Card of Thenb ^ AS AAUCH AS HUAAAN WORDS CAN axpratt wa with to oxtornl our hoarMolt litnlet to oil tho inony Surviving besides her husband are daughters Mrs. Mary Frances Brooks. Jo Ann and Bobbie Louise, all of Pontiac, and sons Steve of Pontiac and Jessie F. of Houma, La. Also surviving are three brothers, Calvin, Steve and Albert Mason, and a sister, Mrs. Shirley Jackson, all of Pontiac. G. RANDALL BOOTH WnJLUM T. FROST SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Eugene W. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Franzel. 24, of 3494 Auburn will B(>oth, 36, of 5562 be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Law-1 Pebbleshire will be 11 a.m. to- rence Catholic Church. Utica Bell Chapel of the Burial will be in Mount Avon I- William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Cemetery, Rochester, Rosary ■t ^1 be in Woodlawn Cemetery, wiU be said at 8 this evening at ■- Detroit. the William R. Potere Funeral Mr. Booth died Saturday. As- Home. Rochester. , Jtam nmnager of Sleeker Pa- ^r. Franzel died Saturday He' Requiem Mass for William T. a member ^35 employed at Jered Indus- Frost, 59, of 6(X)5 Coolty Lake.I Tr°y- Waterford Township, will be 10; Surviving are his wife, Jean- (AP) — The residents of a vil- a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick’s^ Pfinfpr af Dracr daughters. Leslie and lage recently retaken from the Church, with burial in Mount IMIIICI 01 rlCjj iLaurie at home; his parents, Viet Cong gave Sen. Edward Hope Cemetery. ' .%/».. j Nick Franzel of Rochester and M. Kennedy two bundles of Mr. Frost died yesterday after inr <(] yparc |jjpc 'Mrs. Margaret Bums of De-wood today in honor of a long illness. He was an in- LrlCJ troit: five brothers. Ted, Gay-brother, the late President John dustrial expediter. lord, Steven. Rickey and Ger- F. Kennedy. The Rosary will be recited at BL(30MFIEI D TOWNSHIP- all of Rochester: and one HANDLE WITH CARE-Cakland County Sheriff Frank Irons eyes a 14-inch Oriental doll sent to a Holly Township girl from a boyfriend stationed in Viet Nam. Similar dolls examined by authorities in Detroit have exploded when the arms were moved. Pontiac police also received two such dolls from area residents after stories saying the gifts were booby-trapped. A. Feet said “I’m sure that we tiU.' - ------ TMPtett Hw ' all share a great loss; not only ___________ as Republicans, for Charley was the candidate’s candidate, but as ' citizens because he was the kind of civil servant we wish all public officials would aspire to be.” COURTS TO CLOSE Odob»r 1*, W45, IMU*! g^'1 JOHN C. REHARO I: October », IMS October JS, 1945 Freed Vief Villagers Honor Teddy With Gift DA NANG, South Viet Nam NO. M,S04 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Pro--*te Court for the County of Ooklond. In tribute to Sparks, Presiding “'ord^K th.T**on“DK.S!b.*rj1; Circuit Judge James S. Thor- ims, »i 10 a.m., m tne court-burn announced that the circuit j. acting for courts will be closed tomorrow IIl,‘tJrSrtTng’"to‘’b?«lS Llif*'wir.'’i!d from noon until 3 p.m. ;rn^rof*ldmSi.'SS?ror,;, 'Sid’V.tl^: All elected county officials. ,trT^to circuit and probate judges wlU K*ri*'ot7a'JI Si serve as honorary pallbearers, uid OKeosod. u- -l-i-______-f Publlcotlofl end service shill be mide Utners will be memoers Ot ine „ provided by statute end court Rule. 12, IMS. Aniouncsmenti CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 28, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. LONE PINE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Cen Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PontiK ttiti Sank SMg. FE0O4M 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Edwin F. Offer of 165 E. High- sister, Linda of Rochester. Black Funeral Home. jland, a printer at The Pontiac Surviving are his wife, Cather-j Press for more than 30 years. WILLIAM C. LUEDER ine; two daughters. Mrs. John died yesterday. In Viet Nam. wood is a special gift given only on special occasions. The senator carried the Monti of Union Lake, and Marj’ Catherine of Washington, D.C.; a son, Thomas of Union Lake; three brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren. HUBERT C. HOPE Hubert C. Hope, 1230 Coshoc-fon, Waterford Township, died last night at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. His body will be at the Dan-| Requiem Mass elson-Johns Funeral Home. — - - MRS. HARRY SIBLEY OXFORD — Service for Wil- bundles for the rest of his visit ham C. Bu^er. 86. of 30 West to Hoa Vang, a village of wood-Street will be 11 a.m. tomorrow cutters, and then had them put at the Flumerfelt Funeral on his plane. Home. Burial will be in Ridge-; * lawn Cemetery. „ . , . . „ ,, -- - ! Kennedy’s visit to Hoa Vang Mr. Lueder died Saturday. A .■ . , carpenter, he was a member T ^ L of the Lake Orion Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Massachusetts Democrat Surviving is his wife, Ina. Mr. Offer. 62, was a member of the Holy Name Society. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Daryl Dunn of Birmingham and Louise at home; two sons, Edwin C. and Gerald, both of Califoniia; his father, Charles of Detroit; two sisters; and five grandchildren. be 10 ajn. Wednesday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Blownfield HiUs. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Funeral arrangements are Cemetery, Southfield I aw 0.111, Tvcuiicsua^ ai IXU j/icaciivcu a v nag- 4 j n. 1 u 44 r%t pending at the Huntoon Funeral ♦ ♦ ★ Chapel of the William R. Kami!- and a rice basket to Kennedy Home for Mrs. Harry (AliceI A Rosary will be said at 7 ton Co.. Birmingham. Burial and each of the other members of Ui^misn, W.) Sibley, 86, of 15 Matthews, jp.m. tomorrow at the Manley will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, of his party — Sen. Joseph Tyd- P". Bonnie Mrs. Sibley died today after a | Bailey Funeral Home, Birming- Detroit. ings, D-Md., and Reps. John Wichita, Kaa ben. short illness. She was a mem- ham. Mr. Miller died today after a Culver, D-Iowa, and John V. .short illness. A retired circuit Tunney, D-Calif. and three other U.S. legislates to two refugee canals and a U.S. - GUY A. MILUIR Marine field hoepitol. They are BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Surveying the refugee program. Service for Guy A. Miller, 90, ★ * ♦ (rf 747 North Valley Chase will (3iiidren at Hoa Vang be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Bell presented a Vietnamese flag persons, including Aadlton, the Road lUdrpn , Commission and the Corpora- .1 l.w I tion Counsel’s office. 0” from 700 about 200 children. * ★ ★ I Dressed in a military utility Pnor to his successful first uniform and a jungle hat, Ken- campaign for office in 1932 nedy played volley ball with Soarks, a native of Knoxvi'le some of the children. Tenn., had operated a real es- * * * tate and insurance office in Pon He showed interest in the (iac for 12 years. medical aid station at the camp 4*4 and indicated he was encour- He is survived by his wife, aged that the U.S. naval medi-,Beatrice; two daughters. Mrs. cal team was working with the Qaien a. Skutt of Los Angeles, Vietnamese pec^le. HOUSES RAISED He also said the Vietnamese showed an interest in helping themselves by building their own houses in the refugee During his tour Kennedy chat-id with hundreds of U.S. Marines and Air Force men. He promised to write to the parents of men from Massachusetts. At the field Consult US with COIMFIDEIMCE We are ipecialist* in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. fBARREI ^UIL^ Monuments Monuments from $195 .Markers from $ 35 Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORiALSJ^^^^ 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plate* for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices judge of Wayne (>)unty, he was TRIBUTE ENDS a member of the Detroit and ^h^ ^ce baskeU symbolized Michigan Bar Associations. ^^e removal of Viet Cong con-Surviving are two daughters, t^oi over the village, -nils was Nfrs. Harold Waldron of &n Le- t^e first year in five that the annrn r.a1if on/f Mi-a U/i11iam ... *' Heart to Pvt. Michael Waters, 19, of Oak Park, 111. Calif., and Mrs. William Olney of St. Louis, Mo.; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. CONTRIBUTIONS In lieu of flowers, the family reouests that memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at 8 p.m. today at the funeral home by Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, of which Sparks h^pital he*®®®P®®^®^®'^^^®" Death Claims Ex-Supervisor Tnworn Pntmn DAVISBURG-Howard CTark I UYCIII rui lull Marquoit, a re- tired member of the Oakland andro, Calif., and Mrs. WilUam s were able to A T Struve of Chapham, N. J.; one S ArreSteQ Atter »“««« ^ Supervisors, son. Robert of Bloomfield Hills; ‘tS^Se SertU^s . . seven grandchildren; and one ^ ^ *"4 4 * /c PlVor/ “5*i, .a great-grandson. Kennedv and his nartv were rireO : Hillman. 91, seryirf as sui^- P?"^ visor from Springfield Township DONALD L. WALTS greeted at the Phuc Thanh refu- for 23 vears until his retiremen* TROY - Service for Donald ^ ^ apparently J953 „e also served for 5V4 hn ’ la VuktnamPSA wpimmpi ——.--j w.-—.. ai_ . --—1_- Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICB TO ADVERTISERS ADS RICEIVSD BY f fM. WILL SB PUBLISHSO THB FOLLOWING DAY. ctwrg* W I ....... . j«l» for UM I FontiK PrtM Box numbon. Ths Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S F.M. I At II a.m. today there were replies at 1%e Press Office in the fbl-iwHg boxes: 2, 5; II, 18, 21, 32. 3S. 43, 45, 41, SO, SI, SS. tt, I 13. S2, 71, 73, 82, K, N, i m, IN, 117. Fow-ifol Pirettofs_______4 COATS FUNERAL HOME D^Y^TON PLAINS_______W44M1 C J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego HerbOf, Ph. 41142110 D. E. Pursley Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Theughtfut SefYlce" Ft 4WSI Voorhees-Siple L. Walts, 38, of 2776 Juniper was to be 1 p.m. today at the ho”'(a Vietnamese welcome) angered because the bartender ogyand Co”n*y “ ■ refused to serve him another - - ^ Rose Chapel of the Algoe-Gun-dry Mortuary, Flint, followed by cremation. Mr. Walts died Friday evening after a heart attack. General sales manager of Standard Electric Co., Pontiac, he was a member of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, the Illuminating Engineering Society and . Road Commission. Klan Officials Girl Oy. 31. Jokm Suburban Families Appreciate This Service... The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has long excelled in service to the ^ suburban areas. The many families we serve of a distance appreciate * our speciol care. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home ; serves at a distance —twenty, thirty, • or even forty miles from Pontiac, willingly without extra charge. We bring * opr be*ter service to you —wherever yefo reside. ^Pkone federal 4-4511 drink, allegedly fired a shotgun through a door at the 99* Club. He was a put master and 86 S. Telegraph, Waterford member of Davisburg Township, early this morning. , l^fe No. 481, F&AM, and a , 4 4 4 member of the Davisbarg kJ r\ I 'I J According to township police, Methodist Chnrch. DP Jdilfiu penetrated the door He is survived by three sons. I lUjf lA/ JUIIVAJ and IfKiged in ceiling of the chnrles and Louis, both of Da-establishment. No one was m- vlsburg, and Clare of Waterford, __________________^____WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Jured. Township; a daughter, Mrs. the American'Institute investigators continued hearings The suspect, Richard Davis, Martin Parker of Qrlon Town- tricai Engineers. the Ku Klux Klan today with 24, of 33 W. New York, fled ship; nine grandchildren; and Surviving are his wife Emily **** prospect of jail terms hang- the scene after being dis- 15 great-grandchildren. , Ann; two daughters, Deborah^* ®''®’’ *’®®^ ®^ officials armed by his brother, Dojiald, 4 4 4 and Candice and a son Donald ^^® ^ produce docu- of 231N. Perry. Funeral service will be 1 p m Jr., all at home; his ’parents, ®(activitira. However, he was later arrest- ♦'’morrow at the Sharpe-Ooyette Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walts of wi nesses Wore the on a charge of driving under B®"“- Clarhston. B >r- Elba; one s i s t e r; and t w 0 Committee on Un-Ameri- ^ influence of liquor by Oak- ^ ht An^sonville Cem-brother.s. can Actmties included p^s ,g^ etery. acquainted with the white »u-Donations may be made to the premacist group’s^rations in township police for in- Davisburg Methodist Church. , North ^rolina. identity vestigation of assault with a was not disclosed before they . „-anon went on the stand, but the list ® ^ weapon.^ includ^ b;.th Klansmen and barieoier, Dewey Gra- ' velle, however, at first declined U|,K* I'n Tmch Com^Uee members hoped to sign a complaint. I lU I I III UlUOll that cooperative testimony last Death Notices ACORD, OCTOBER 23, 194S, MR! M. ALICE, 2S3 N. Saginaw Straa! apa N: balovad rnoinar of Mr Thalma Thompaon, Mr*. KaW4rin Michaud, Mr*. Mary p-“— — Margaret Hathaway, and 45 graat^randchlWran. Funeral lervice will bt held Wedne*. dey. October 27, at 2 p.m. at the FlumerfeH Funoral Home In Oxford with Rov. Norman Sandari officiating. Internnani In Oxford Comotory. Mrs. Acerd will llo In state at the funeral heme,_____ (LAKELY; OCTdSER 23, 1945, JAMES ALLEN, 3219 Mlllwall, Keego Horbor; ago 5; boloved son of Goorgo E. and Sharon Blakolyi dNr gfondion of Mr. and Mr*. Clartneo Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake^; dear grtal^rand-son ot Mrs. Goorgo Drooooi dear brothar of George W„ OWlll E., and Tarry J. Blakely. Funeral TWO CRYPTS IN PERRY MOUNT Park Mausoleum tor sale S30 each. WrHa S. v. Taylor, 1i3l 4^ GIRL OR WOMAN NeEOING triendiv adviser, ahana FE FB fim " ENJOY BRILLIANT FALL COLORS hay- riaa tnrougn our naia ina ssoods. Return to the firm for • tesir of onimols; now boby iMg*. Sot goof and cow milked. Evoryono con milk Molly tho cow. Iw glanf Ivrfcay. ducks, got**, guilt** Non*, cfiick-tns, shoop, rabbits and oNwrs. Sunday 11 o.m. to 4 pjn. Form tour and odmlukin 2$ cants For parson. Pumpkhii for solo. Moalt and snacks ot (arm kHchon. Toko WoHon E. to Adorns Rd. N. to Stonoy Crook Rd. Follow sign* UP°ANO' HILLS FARM S24U11 PERSONALITY COUNSILIN* SERVICE Foront^hlld, child-school dmcultloo. ------------------- •nd oxporl- noral Homo bt Ntwborry, Mkhl-gon. Intormont In Forest Hem* Cemotory In Newberry. Arrango- Godhsrdt Funeral Homo In Koogo .. -r sloM rM* mokt an kMI outing Sar your troop or padt. Hiyrldt, moot, nrm lour, cluWioiM* *11 kicludod. Call UFyAtyTuLLj'FARM S2S-1*n Last^^^s^_______________5 FOUND: RED TAISV KITTIN, 2 Area Educators Off for Workshop 2 Area Teens / Two area school superintendents. Donald 0. Tatroe of Wa- week from two witneiief, Iterford Township and Rex B. of whom resigned from the Smith of Troy, will participate Klan in the witness chair, in a three-day community edu- would set a precedent for cation workshop in Flint, begin- more cooperation from wit-ning Wednesday. nesses. During much of last week’s Hit Pedestrian Still: in Poor Condition On Our Two Waterford Township youths were reported in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a twol«n Golden Rotrlovor. «r|.««7S. by tvM grondchildron. *( m* Rotary will b Oefobtr 24, at I p.m. i Slock F-------- ------- Mfvie* Oetebor whit* on nKk. 412-4451 oftof t P. LOST: 0 E R MAN IHbaf HAIR pointor, 7 ironths old, mootly dork brown, a lllllt whtt*, bt vicbity of Auburn Holghtl. UL 2-SSIS. REWARD;____________________. 1 Lbtt: iMALL MALI Mdr'ILACK with sshtti on fhretf. Noor Foiwiac Lake. OR 3-29P. tS5 WEST HURON ST, PONTIAC c{>ect>oct>om^^ more than 406, according to pro- members have voiced the belief ciosslng Elizabeth Lake Road Organization tO M«St gram coordinators. that the Fifth Amendment’s near Telegraph in Waterford ” | * * w guarantee against self-incrimin- Township. The Waterford Organization I The workshop is designed to atton does not permit a witness ♦ a ★ for Retarded Children will hold acquaint the participants with to withhold subpoenaed docu- The driver of the car, Robert ita monthly meeting at 7:30 ithe Flint Community School da- ments that are cotmected with F. Hard, 19, of 1271 Irwin, Wa- p m. tomorrow at Pii^ Junior I velopment and philosophy. ihis position but not personal. , terford Townahip, waa not held., High School. k V 1 , „ .....^Wodn^^y, irtollc CfHMiSi'lnVnlon mont bt Meufit Hop* Mr. Frool will II* In funoral ftomo. HOWARD CLARK, tSTD u-.,..... Davliburs, MIdilgan; ago tl; bo-Ipvod IMior »T Mr*. Martin Fafkar, Cttra, Laulo, and Charlas Hlibnan. Aha ovrvivad by nint grindcMMran and is fr*bt-gran»~ cbIMrofi. Funoral sarvlca will b* htM Tytsday, Octobar M, at 2 KHii £?in*^ii."ssr*.nS:: nwol bi Andaraonvlll* Comotbry. n wM II* In titf* Of iMftia, FMptt mak* . > IM Davlafiirg Mam- ______, .jrgnk M,-m W/IL-' Ina KayeeT^en daar unelt of fTotiSi^^l'^ bi' RMgolawn C— - -1. or S- Spin. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 t Ntlp WmM IMt *|IMpi fluHhi Malt 5 YOUNG MEN 19-42 <»ortt. Oood Mnm!3l4««'SSml4‘ $480 PER MONTH PhoiM t7*.mt Tuwday 1»-n 10 BOYS Wf nnd 10 boys to work in our mailing room Wednndoy afternoon, October 27, from 12»15 p.m. to 4i30 p.m. Must be 16 years of age. Apply in person on Monday or Tuesday toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME XS3*l.*SJU‘‘£U£ work, imwt kt 11 to 45 troart 31 •go and hi— - — dS too. Ho antaad uioi, ^___ ____ aam IN to Ifw waakly. Call ba-Iwaan 4-> ojn. U|.<424. A-t CARWNTeRS, ROUGH iltow yaar m na. FI > AEROSOL FIELD Ono of tha iwwait Industrlaa today. ' lulld your futura by working tor i fait growing company. Aerosols are here to stay! Opanbigi ara now avallabla for a genaral malntonanca man, shipping and rtcalving man and a night foraman. Apply In parion at— Rochester Aerosol Corp. N7 Woodward Avi. Rochastar, Mich.' Detainers l^ai opanlnga ahlil In our ma-chlna company and tooling dhrlUon mgliyarlng^dapartmaiiti.* fcyarl- thUa^^M tIeivTtww |o snjiSr'afJii.'Wii; I)eVLIEG MACHINE CO. Fair St. Comar of 14 Mila and CooUdga loyal Oak________ DIE AND MACHINE Design Men Bench Honds Surface Grinders For Intricate Work ^ ^ KOPPY • •• * * * DAHI II TrMk W.| chirfi Machine-Tool Wirtman eXFIRIINCID. JIC tTANDAIIDS,i riali. Raply Pontiac Praao Box 17.| -QNDUIT eiNDINO. CALL IN RTAL~e$tAte iAlttMlW OuXL-tRION, SHM NOVI RO. NOVI W to nwyTVLl mtato «lli! man TO TAKi YOUNG MIN, 1745 FOR RESTAU- Hlelp Wwled Femtle NIAT RBLIABLI WOMAN FOR ------- } 0 waak, I W-OtW.________ D-5 Wiled M. or F. _ tl^^ltelp, llil|,Feiirie JkA AGENTs'a 4 H PERA4ANENT POSITION FRINGE EENIFITS SALARY OPEN •LSliJi‘s&^ ‘ ON Rochastar Road Rochastar, Michigan_ MACHINE OPERATORS Young Man PERNIANENT* POSITION Aga: IS to 15 yoars NEED CHRISTIMAS MONEY? THERE Is NIIJ tinw to aarn yot SARAH COVENTRY Tha world's lar^ dirsct THIS RUN ONCE ONLY BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE estimates ROBERT TOMPKINS EM » ^ i V PART-TIME SALES LADY WANTED n^^T TTrh\ iTTTK Tm opportunity-excellent pilt®YlS« rR"1*Ll"an??W- ' EQUIPMENT 5» (tokian^ Ava., svparior RarMi-^ working Conditions — usual ' . REPRESetiTATive TO employot benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO - BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS r promotion. 0 to II j . tabulating! PARt-TIME SALES LADY WANTED Internationol Personnel Service, Inc. Work Wanted Mole SERVICE MANAGER - POWER DRAFTSMAN. man for asalgnma...... nahrsls Dapt. to do draft-tools, |lgs and ftxturni TOOL MAKER PUNCH PRESS SHEET SHEARS AND ROLLER PRESS BRAKE Bask tools roquirod. Apply John Baan Division, 1305 So. Cadar, Lansing. Michigan. EQUAL OP-PORTONITY EMPLOYER. AFTER 6 P. M. I factory produc-' DRIVER ELECTRICIANS MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS Tools - Body FIxturas - W Flxturas OVERTIME aid: Holidays—Vacations—Slua Cross Progressive Welders fli Oakland Ava. (U.S. 10) Po FE 4451S An Egual Opportunity Empio to Incroasad fac mutt havo four i_____ .. Mrs par ovonlng. Start 'i ily. Call rl-------------- Electricians _,..'1MACHINE •vfning at 474*2233. $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS MEN, AGES iilSs, gyarr——------------ - TOOL Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRIHGES, DAYS Htip Wanted Femele managar-cu sMarabla i-------------- quirat tchaduling of work t sarvica shop, control of dal I, mutt oa nan ie >thar paopla. must ba itaady and rataonsIWa, -of machanled thliws A *■ ......... - *1., iJR ' knowladga of mat vary hal^l. W. F. S. woodward, Bli....... . 44MX ask tor Carl Hawatt. 'ALBERTS SUBURBAN HAK Ions, shampoo girl, llctn_ ... 0501, 1M4 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint, Mich. all” COUNTY NURSfeS REGIS-i trv fiMidm LWN't PN'S «nd lO^WHir , Privots cstot ____ .ova rots. 4IS4IOP,. PLEASANT, DEPENDABLE PRACTICAL NURSE AND HOUSE- “J; "SL" koopor. Cook tor 1. Exporloncod,l endisges. OR Ml54.* ^^i Salary open, dtp* DOCTORS 6F- Mnnol 3^11100 ***00X100?'^County A-l CARPENTER. “PFrlenco, age 13 to 45, Courthous*. IlOo N. Teleoraph, »*claity. 401-5137. 4^ P-m. Sol. days. A4A Ponflac. ----------------- 7 RELIABLE BABY SITTER, NIGHT, ‘ work, off Rkhordton Rd., " ‘ Wollod Loko and Koogo,______ SALESLADY FOR FULL OR PARt| uSJ* TRADE APARTMENT FOR CARPENTER WORK. ________33S-31TI __ EXCELLENT TYPING Ck)NE I INTERIOR, EXTERIOR RE5eCO-FE S-3»7 Aik tor Woyno. PAINTING AND PAPERING. ' ore noxt. Orvol GWCumb, 4~~ PAINTING, PAPERING Tuppor. OR 1-7041 Traasportatioa SERVICE STATION OPR<(AfOR,lATTENTIpN: HOUSEWIVES, MOTH- t. 43M Highland Rd. wookly with Sarah MAIL CLERK Immadloto opanlng for i our (Ttoll da^., oxcelloqt ... ty for advanccmani and chanco to, coma In contact with many County SSond^ounty’’*"”’"*' "* N. Tologroph, Po SUN OIL COMPANY Sales Marketing Wo ora looking for creotivo a ambitious man who ora proton SS!3rhl?.”pS:ifir’wKki;“i«l.. groitor chollange and opportunity Of hove 0 manogoment pot'"* at your goal at^ *r« 15 and 30 years ATTENTION RN's and LPN's pitali. Coll 33S-7I54, Ext. 3. AUNT FANNY'S Wolfresioi and cook holpor. . ... . In person. 2344 N. Woodwsrd, Royal Oak, % mile north of 11 Milo Rd. BABY SITTER WANTED, MORE .^^|don Drapery Shop, I ETARY f —ry, apply Is Hwy., Drayton Plaint. lESS OPERATC.. ndrv, 540 South Tokgraph, help oxporioncc not noc-| COOK, EXPERT-- - Xfssl and ;"i5r’iv7'; m turnlihod Uwn wi .jSnlw Help, Male-jPemalB S-A WorJi^Wanted Fmoie_^ U I {cleaning and wall washing 442-44S3 or 4>2 $534 .'llnstfronct HOMEOWNERS IN2 JS Dm? Proctttiny EXPERIENCED $435 PER MONTH GUARANTEED SALARY I YOUR HOME, E MAID WORK IN MOTEL, HOTEL. LICENSED HOME Wonted Househeld Goods 29 oxporlenco and personal .... .. ..ni-KnIght, C.P.A.'i. noo N. Woodward. Birmingham.,____ , SHIRT WASHER AND SHIRT PACK I aoer for laundry dept. Douglas CTuners, 534 S. Woodward, BIr 3 SHORT ORDER WANTED, HIGH ig age, quality WAITRESSES cations, etc. | cooks, apply BABY SITTER WANTED, 5 DAYS,' - i™!* ®.»L________________ I 1-4 p.m., 33S4I74? attar 4._| WAITRESS-GRILL COOKING, AFT- soleswork today. Yo may qualify if you ovm good ouh ore age 21-4?, bondoble, and hav a pleasing personality and goo Previous soles experience not at>s( lutely necessary as we will Irai a man who can qualify. Salary |' training. Apply to , Business SsrvicB IS ^ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-j_ “I j" ^OiwmoKing^ Toiloring 17' I DRESSMAKING pliances. 1 piect m ORiNG and'"' el_FE_am511 mI'tsIw"" 18*A I Wanted Miscellaneovi Co.p 4 DptroiL Mich. 44212 ATTN: R. R. SMITH JR. f U E S D A Yl •'■ho®"*' Alphas Dew Drop 9:30 . m .vm' W W»»°n B^lvd.. Drayton. . Telegraph m ' Pont lac!*'Mich*.', | jwlldojlnj^.'^Ta? ‘'^usIcafkstmTOnfs rdols**ek*’*FE' 4710 Tuesday, Ocl. 34, 1945 from 11:30 S. Telegra|Pi Rd. 333-0440, It Instruments, tools, etc. FE MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS --*--0, must ba axparlancod — * ) parts Clark, Holtorback 4 3314, telegraph P MA^4270. ^ _____________I _ _ _ _ _ __ TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING. CASH PAID FOR Y 0 UR 420-2904 or 493-4407. I torn lure and appliances. FI SjTTER^To IN. 334-1 WAITRESSES - BARTENDERS : Colonial Standard -Tiv ‘ XiTTcp—ucrfsari—tiicc Apply In person, 300 Lounge MANAGER TRAIFeE. MECHANIC- hTm"’*’ ***'*'*' through Sat. 0:30 to S:30 p.m.; Wto^t^raTlrpto STANbARD OIL-CAR■■dARE-C-iN. fjl’i?*'"-*'“• •”*' ranATlS^ElS Lm'Rd'*"**'*', wJjk'ly’^'l7ry'"JksTnS^ Sr'Say*Vl'“"?!!!^“!^ *'TTER MONDAY THROUGH mission. Excellant opportunity for T rapid advancamant. Call Mr. Por- « ter, 33V9203. iLnundry Servics WANTED LAUNDRYS, SPIC AND'tuVerPortabTe' ' Days only. asK tor mr. i»ranT. 20 Wyman Furniture.______________________ DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI "’piar’.ssr^hoTHa?®;: r apply In person be-IW.W,. ,- 9 In the morning. 332-5231. 54 South Cett Lake Road —' —■ "TTklng Immedlaf- MAN OVER 31 V J With I BAKERY SALES av supervisor ,=a.S;. 'oiin tor nart ' cants having extanslve experlerx*, I Oppgrtimlty for axpwlancad tn»- , ..._ .... ._. -S™- FE 24N49. td. $150 vveekiy guaran-an meeting our reaulre-Pontiac are^ Flint 239-468 m.. Sunday; noon «nd 7 p.m. Uhii Monday through Friday. Stanton, I from noon Hwy., Drayton Plaint. OR 3- Convakscant-Nursing I COPPER 3SC, BRASS, LEAD, WAITRESSES : Divi- *. STONEVCROFT NURSING HOMES 4510377) Upright, g 'Wanted . ..J’ definite advancemant postl-bimies, good wages, fringa bana-lili and excellant working conditions. Apply In parson DeVLIEG MACHINE CO. Fair St. Corner of 14 Mile and CooUdge Royal Oefc _________at fabrkatlon department. Experience In methods and proc-ass operations important. Collegt, background desirable. Apply John and qualified leads furnished I YOU have Initiative "- you will be given the very rapidly. F o r In 77141149 In Warren, oi opportunity. *4w591o“ln Moving and Trucking 22 %-TON_TRUCKING AND MOVING GRINNELL'S |_ FE 3-7168 :n-l ______________481-47S7._ AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. ASSEMBLY WORKER IN /MANU-lecturing plant, full or part tInw. Good lutura Mr ambitious tndivM-upl, Jordan »414S, aki. S.___ ASSISTANT MANAGER j For targe growing restaurant §SMio.”£Si*5Jm."^S’,“FT^: 1-S141._______________________ ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE.! Selling oxporlonco helpful but not, nocetoary os wo will train. SlOO ^1 «... x«.r«, «mr«:,or.. miMlon. Coll for appointment, 33S- Greenfield, Detroit. S3S-9IS1 „ - 7 and I a m. or bet. 4:30 and ELECTRICIAN WANTED xnox expcrienco preferrod. * Pontiac area. Union or i Ion, can obtain permit tor i lion electrician. SSJO hr. Ion benoflts. Steady work. A.„^ Electrkol Contractors. I4SS1 MECHANICS H E L P E R $ A ^K^’O PONTIAC SALES _________KstBO Hsrbor__ mechanics WITH EXI^ERIBNCE Exporianced to torvkc Rambler and Jaap, guorantoed tull-timo Itaady work and wage, Bhi# Cross, unitoiW, bonus, vocations. Apply SSO Oakland Ava. Superior Romb- WAITRESSES ter. AAust have baodkeeplng < tax formi oxporlenco. Some e.. ninga. Coll 4S2-I113 for appoint- food allowance. Apply in persoi BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron or Attention I Auto Soletmoji { ttiork In Pontiac's nowost, mast I madam tacllltlot, amonolon creatosi vpot opportuntty. Grand opanlng piut Mtabllthod daatoroMp. aqyol axceltont oandnso. Proaont OMot-man avorago ttJWS por month. SPAR FAN DODGE 111 S. Saginow pg S-PIM A TRUCK MECHANIC, GOOD \ ROid. Engine Lathe Operator Exparlancad or trahioo ASSEMBLY MAN FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME Brlnoy Mtg. Co. 1143 Saba Rd., oW W. MJ9 Engine Lathe Operator Ovartima, gaed frUigo bonafltt. MCGREGOR ,MFG. CORP. ns W. AXapte Rd., Ti Ml 4-3S4S ________ MEN REPORT TOMORROW To Michigan. Employment Sceurlty Commlnion at 342 Oakland at 1;W p.m. Urge olactrkal company Is Intarvtowlng tor 12 man to start work Immadlataly. Aik tor Mr.;I Peach. I $475 SALARY MEN WANTED FOR PABRICATIOH and assembly. Nu-Producto Indus-triet. 240 W. Auburn Rd„ Rech- OOtor. SS1-447S.__________ AGED HANDYMAN -! CAR WAITRESSES, PULL TIME "nJ?“wm7nn.®".'io*iv “to** ^ I ,'“t!,Tk.“I'ocm'^.l- sVtT^DIx^I^^KT - GRILL MAN. ISIS.' ?Blg***Sm Orlv?'lns.l graph and 1490 Dixie i Rd. FE M741. THE SUN OIL COMPANY las buslneu opportunitli In the dynamk Pontii you ora tW tpoclal ty SiuoiSiliig**^* — note el your oi Ilka to diocutt : CASHIER days, experienced., ^pp,y „ yyn,,|„,, 4:0j Orchard Lake Rd.d, Or mti If spe^l^^type^M^n . M OR PENSIONER f . It housework and companion to I In exchange tor "~“t tu>"~ to Pontiac Press Bi Aluminum Bldg. Hems Rental Equipment I, momlngi. ile^an Rd., Rogtostof.________IKAINEfc With some knowledge of ats"'vr^;rc'lSv?SS.!^»ir»>y'‘f'ri^^^^^ row materi- tord. oso-iea. ________ois. Ability to read prints and k««P occorote records. .... KOPPY ., MlWora. 4S4-17IS;_ AUTO SALESMAN I ew car dMlar to ilmdi^nt has ENGINEER 1 wglnaarlng f automorivo raqulret abtl- tarvka aqulpmont for riohcad mocliankal graduoto. Aasignmani ____________ Ily to lay out and dovolop rewl ntochonicol produett tnd bo ro-' tpontlMo tor production tpoeliko-i Immodli tkini. SolarY opon. Write P. 0. Box. Ganerol — John Bean Division, Lansing,' “ ' MIDDLE Board uno-------- — Itiw wages. FE 44051, Milk Routt Solesi Whotesola and rotoll, nwit b* IS yrt. or oWar, rnomod pteforrgd,, FE 4-1547,______________________ MOTEL PORTER, iALARY AND ------ —.retired protorrod. 330- nioht watchman, part-time,' downtown .otflco building. Reply Pontipc Proto Box 3S. _________ NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL, FULL timo. Coll Ml 4-II4S._________ I OIL COMPANY HEEDS EXPERI-oncad transport drivar. Sind ro-pllas to Pontiac Pratt Box tto. 45. ' Opportunity fo4 young mIn., Warohouto and ceuntor sate. Else-1 tricol oxporlonca protorrod. Apply . Iter of driva and dotlra. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1- An oxcolloni 7 waoko paid training program. 2— An oxchtslve and growing Cu sjsijar'a.rs’ls ov.i able H quolifisd. J vacat'lont, food sllowanca.'no tun-lWOjgAW FqT . h day work. Apply In person. "to BoyDrIvt In, 1400 di TFfS*C I MfwMn «*5 p.REa :l PONTIAC LlL ”8r^^vg ?„*"f»t:r°''4^‘;! ! CLEAN MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO'_±]Mi_________________________________ „ i !!!f t' "" '111!? 9° WOMAN for general clean-1 Ve light housework, rot., 025 wk. MA! ing, Aburn Heights ares, OSl-ltl? ' S-1590 Of ADA S-3541 stter 4 p.m._ i otter 4 p.m, __________ 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS nRAYTHN FFNfF CCS BROWNIES HARDWARE FE S-0S45. Joe Vallely, OL )-4423 ' L/KHIlun rcnx.c v.u. | FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS oWobTrila a I h I M ft r. OagoTi 3326 Addle St. 474-0531 WALL PAPER STEAMERS PONTIAC FENCt CO. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SI.D- 5,33 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595, — Ino. Comb, aluminum storm win- -------------------------- I tfows and doors installed or do*IF ' yourself. Superior. 130 Woodward Floor Sanding I Floor Mnderip COFFEE SHOP AMD L Q u M fi g' ersa 540 S. Telegraph. waitress wantedy days and nl^ts. WOMAN OVER 21 FOR --------------»y ^ p m. 674 0424. Dry CleonI XIND .OF_ PLANS DRAW j ** ■ I CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANDl^ *'’*'21 eld tloef sanding. FE 1-5709. 1334 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 54150 jjOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. L. Nowka tt Ml M474 days, 33I-2S24 avanlnga. | __________ ISED CAR SALESMAN. EX>W.C«>K WA^^^^ tnca pratorred, must ba deptnd- employment, go .... --------- I Standard Eltctric C ta openings at Haemal. A^ Po omtnolo at W. Hun UT^‘'^i$S lhf.*!^ra TrilltO^BNING NOW AVAILAELE TO OPPOR- oyy^yite teobll^^ ! Lifting Sarvica. Inquire Warron I, Rooltor, 1450 N. Opdyfce Rd., k YOUNG MAN TO PUMP CAS SS4 FRANKLIN ROAD ______R3 - ITEABY, RRI---------, 2 ratirine- 3S par cant, very good lobs, canoMor oppronllcg. tufiut _ or FE 1-7171. ________ El eARBER, PART TIME, 4 TO p.m„ all day Soturttoy- Woodward, Birmingham. 4______ BOY 14 OR OVER, FULL TIME. Apply Woatern Onion, 11 S. Perry. An equal opportunity employer •6dy man e x p e r I e n c i o,' guarenlee plus benellta, OM deal-er, FE 3-7014, ask ter Art Tbomat. Bulldozer and kraper op- cratpr, call attar 4 p-m. FE 3-4339. BOOKKkB^ER WITH GENERAL pt9tot txportonet, Binorai contractor company, axporloncad only. Sand oompUSt rotumo and aaloiY oxpoctod, to PontiK Preia Box SO. BUMP AAAN, OWN TOOLS' CUAR-antoed WOO waak. EM WtlS. BUS BOVS WANtBD. FULL Tl^fe. isa,"Mi..nni!: '*i E R I E N C E D MAN WITH ' jvarlous_^pheiwr^ FIELD REPSESrATiyE o^t amo to devalob Tlnw~te~daw '^'nteitt.' Sai-; high achool grM&ahf^Eid tema «h,d Apply pt issiiRJStor to ■ - ---- (oncamint, fInetl ompleyt bona- Itt, Includirw profit tharlng. thosa PART TIME —r 21 to work 1 or 4 ave-tome Seturdiys. S40 to 07S _ -.1. Apply 7:30 p.m. «40 De- qulndre, tieer 19 Mljtk_ PART-TIME iHviCE STATION attendant, Momlngi. Apply Oen'a Allobll, WeMen and Clintonville Rd. PONTIAC AREA :L TRUCK DRIVEI roSnSIWR WOOL PRESSER irtoncab, full time, goat ham Claanars, MS Ooklai ir wnniED STOCK BOY. 14 VEf-nai old. Steady position. Full time. No| ■“I phona calif. BamaN't Clollte. ISO I N. Saginaw St~ _ Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver —........ ---------TIME EMPLOYMENT. GOOD SALARY, y BENEFITS. Apply In parson only, Frank's Restaurant, Kaego Harbor. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, yyill train. Douglas Claanars, 534 S. rking, apply F; _________W. Huron._____________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- , 7 p.m. $30,'n Art InstractioRS Floor TiHng YING BIG BOY DRIVE - AL'S FLOOR TILING. FRB^.ESTI- A-l NEW, REROOFS - REPAIRS -mate. Work guaranteed. 335-2444. call Jack. Sava the lack. OR 3-9590.________________________________________________ __________ EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, X's'oHv^l'n.' a W.''*MintSte:!YOUHO LADY PERMANENT NON-, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS DAYS, craaset, vacation w.... k.,. - bar exparlanca helpful, cloaad Sun- appeintmant phono FE 1-9149 | days, F^E 4-5740.____________^ YOUNG LADY WANTED wIth EX-j- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY large national Uma ________ compeny with atsaia In of I billion delTirt. WO aggratslva Carear-mlndad Career Opportunity ------M who caraa for hie fern- la lha ftoor Ihinga In iHa, -If ceniant wlib Stee par Iff hla own butInaM. can ------ -hone FE HUS. J jrgioig CARPENTER WANTED WITH parlance or willing to loam. FE anca, and salary raqulramenta, all raplte confMantlal, mply to Pan- . 140 W. Cor Washer and Partar ■ l««W"rwS8g:i ________ _____ .’REFER a' NEAT-APPEARING MARRIED MAN, NO AGE LIMIT, OUARAN-TBEO SALARY AND FRINGE POSITION OPEN in South Part of Oaklanci County at Once!! Apply to Mr. Stier ^Ironlno, own transp. ______ Lake' Cantor Drug, ' Orchard Lake Rd., Pentlac. ----- - FOR~ALL Df general office work, typ-: ...i™, u,-!.. Office' ltion',*|^! DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 5-49S0 I FREE ESTIMATES ,r. „..N- DURNEN ASPHALT PAVII._ „ ________________________________________ Aral office. Send resume, giving, Get our bid first, frea astlnMtet OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE aga, marital status and e^lance on dlrvawiys and asphalt seal REPAIR. MOREY'S-481-UIO. Jj' REROOFS, REPAIRS, GUf- aga, merit to Pontiac ____________ 5 WOMAN TO 6kRE FOR 1 CHIL- I eeating. OR 3-1957 er FE ^717l. JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Block Laying Janitdrial Servict KEY'S OFFICE CLEANING _ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Lamiscaping COMPLETE landscaping' - Rd., Union Lake. App;y 7940 Cooley L I l-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE _^d^¥BhD|r^______ E aSot.'^icHmCE JOP^SO^U CI^Y LOAM ejj, ' dallvered. 1601 Crooks. UL ^4443.| ■ KAR GARAGES. iBxlO', S07S.' WE,SODDING, SNOW PLOWING, END ■ ....... ■ ------- rk -I loader, dump truck. FE 0-1105. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WEEK A^^^CKERS WANTED. NO^RTH ends, apply In parson Joy Garden at Rochattor, 415 E. Buell Read. -Restaurant, HOP Dixie Hwy. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- 1-CAR GARAGE, SS99 TALBOTT LUMBER ;| _TrM Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming iBBL TREE TRIMMING. RE/mVAL I Free estimala. FE S-4449, 474,3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRIM- Moving nnd Storage Oakland Ava., Pentlac. GIRL FOR SHIPPING A tar work, mutt bt hi« ^raduatf, 4129 HIghlind R BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED general Turn. FE camant w^. R. McCal- Paiating and Dneoroting INTERIOR AND EXTERIO S^’ralegraffl ......... mgn. rr|.,^T^a.m.-a p.m. [• ^010 |icemod,~ reai; 4SH64S......I A-l PAINTING AND" **2!^^'‘1^n:i'”532*'*0?ch.'‘rra ^-^Ncio^^ THOMPSoT^" **"**°'**% flee, salary plus bonus, portunitlas. 33S4H31. aktos. Apply S3! Orchard Lake. Ave. No phone calls. H6USEKEEPfRr~rTAY NIGHTS, TracUng GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vating. Top toll, fill dirt, sand and gravel, beck hoe work and bulldozing. No fuss, no muss, lust call HOnSEKEEPEP FOP" C 0 U P L E _l4-vNr-old da^hter. M soiry IP- INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, _ I 30 years experlenca - MALE Cenwnt Work INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free astlmates, ----inteed. ~--------"'■ ■* LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and orav-el and front-end loeding. FE MW. ________ , . . Cement and Block Work to sort, package and han-| Guinn's constrvction co. HU ki.iir coin in voult of GRILL MEN Day and avanliiB ahlfto. Ate part tlma waahattd work. Top tvagaa, fraa maala, hoapltallzation, IHt to-..... WAllj^flRMrNbH'AAh. MICH.' , C'a'i-"'i::r'i»r‘wr •.1. ■.'I -cHRisTM/ooi^i?~l !5i*H«?riX'»k;:srssl Man la work 4’30 to tO-JO, ova- Sllvar Lake Rd.____I nltefc OomeSalvr^^ S40 to S»i GUItAR INSTRUCTOR - APPLY utoiK; Must M ever it, at MInchaiia Muaic. »» Auburn. Salary, Car Allowance and Usual Benefits Permanent Position for the Right Mon APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully, Circulotion Dept. Pontiac Press 'VOUNO MAN FOR WA*BHOUSE' ^52,^3 JTpontteVrSs'Lm and dollyary. Mtost kinm Panlte raaT^ne i ~ area. Pontiac Plywood Co., I4IS >■*0^ TO^ .9^ < il aalaa organ- r Miaanal" fluctuetlan. nOfd iww and used car sai«>-man. Expartonca hal^ but not nacaafarv at wa have a training yaerwn. Wo otter ana or lha boat pay plana In Rm anttra tiaM, pm ppM vauflana, cemptny dm, akjte Sp nptonda,lpte OAKUM^CHRYSLan-PLYMOUTH 114 OaklaM Avanup mV husband loves me I help pay Itia bllli by wearing and taking ordara lor KIMBER-LEE JEWELS. No tovoslfflant, no bonk's main office. Steody employment, good fringe benefits. Prefer mature man, 35 to 55. Man and Wife as part-time cleaners for Community National Bank of Pontiac, branch office. Phone FE 2-8171, Ext. 280 bet. 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Men and Women Part- or Full-Time $10 PART TIME ' ' TIME PER WEEK at company a ....-----. an 4000 Town ai„ Country cuttomara. Mual hava car ^PPUCAtIoNS TAKEN AT HOLIDAY INN lOOiJ. Tai^ai^Rd.. Rm. lii Ceramic Tiling NEW AND REMODELING WORK, Marble, 401-5390. ' ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. .... draoMS, tether cento. OR 3-7193. DRESS making-alterations MRS. JOHNSON-33Stel9 PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK Ing, roes. rate. Tom. 141 4440 or Roy. Novi,------- In Pentlac FI Piasteriag Sarvice A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH vork. 10 years axp, 33HM4. PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Rsasenabla. Gaorga Lao, FE rmt PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. ixeavoriag BULLDOZING, GRADING, ’ gravel, lop^l, black din. i-raa-------- - - ---- S2!l«*L RETAIL PLUMBING 343-9747 or 117-S404.________ *nd HEATING SUPPLY iSEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTIC Repair Parts and-Rfplacamant: Held, repair and naw. FE S41». 39 Oakland Ava. SIBi ___r HAULING? GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674-1242 or FE Trwk Rental_________ Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton pickups Ivy-Tan Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - SsmI-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. SIS S. WOODWARD A0441 FE 4-1441 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and arindawt. Raat. Sntia. taction guwbnt^. FE M41I. WALLS ANb WINDOW CLEANINQ __________FE 1-9015. WALLS AND WINDOW aEANINO WIGS S39.95 TO $100, HAIRPIECES PdTATO PICKIM >B s-isa, AFTER 4 FJM D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1965 s. I Mj*. mim uw»-'ouirr. CAUMTio i-scoitooM r,r.rMar - ^ MCOROOM COMTUETCLY PUKN. IMd bictudliia TV, fiMt and cMmi. Wit frwit IncMlM botl, hnnMitit pottntlon. cAl MV 1-iai bttwttB 1 tiMl I |t.m. Nt fci)tlkLV UUSV" ttf IHA IwnjL 1 TO 50 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOWES WRIGHT 3t} DtHtml A*t. 1-BEOROOM I THE CITY. FE BOUI EVARO HEIGHTS Contact RtsMcnt Mtnager 544 E. Blvd. at Vtitncit CLARKSTON AREA - CONTEM-iry modern Mtdroont rtneh on front lot RetionaMc. Mtch-. WE 3-4WB 356-»m, MS-3013. A CUTK $8,500 Small and my w Itaai an Maetday Itkai. Twa badraon LAKr ORION $6,500 Lake arivllagn. Eatata tiJOt dt«m. FARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , laso W. Huran, FE A45SI Tl L Ya USA E t 0 K C Ro EO wavo4l., LiipM pon bhek bMg. 24x30 wltfi >ph4 19 lor ropoirte floro0te t Garage. AAust bt Mon —________ Michaals. . I05-3013. 35MHI.__________________i RENT OR SELL, UNIOff LAKEI DAILY -I. Only SM per mo.e ohit low taxesa T IN GOOD DEER DO YOU WANT TO SELL? i llatingt on homai, ala . jOHNS^ & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2 SLEEPING ROOA5S. ____________ISi-ffSf BY WEEK OR MONTH, REASON- FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN SALES. CALL HAGSTROM, REALTOR, OR 44I3SI OR EVENINGS OR 3ACT. and Ms of gardtn space. Oxbow J. L. DAILY CO. MAID SERVICE, COFFEE. CAR- Elizabith Lake Estates I'/S-sfary wHIt 1 btdroomt, full remk tlla bath, larga family kit en and small den. IVb-car straot, fencad yard, rtiort waking distance to good beach. Full ' 113.900. Sislock & Kent, Inc. I30t Pontiac Stafa Bank BWg. mnn Sde Nmm HIITER BELAIRE HCME BUILDERS SOI aitamfWd Natr LuMwr I 1:31 TO S PAt. NEW RANCH dbT^'.;;^ Ina, family i fuH baaiman aS-etamaaf fEST SUB -and Still, ti I. larga Ih bulH- LAZENBY BIRMINGHAM|p_ ^ WHITE POUR-PiUAR MitnWi wHh * U.OI lU Lll ciMf-lH S',5KrW.JS^.*S * Struble . TODAY. bun GIROUX REAL ESTATE --" M- HM»)- 1 Ml wMi IIOAOO. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE - with Hilt < rooms and bath, gat haat, part btawnanf, oity waltr and ttwar, garage. 0 n fy t0.ys0 with SIMO down. CALL I. C. NMTER. REALTOR. INI EHtf btHi Lakt Rd. FE 3-Om, bHar PA>. MA MttS. mmm miller , nms dtei rtptirt. Prieti appobitmant. K) Down _________•’kTaSid-’'^ - In PtnfiK. It faaturas a Hving room and dining wHh d full baaamant and af PhM a Ptvtd drivt to a garage. Hurry en fMt S3..1 $8,500- $1,500 Down TAIln heck yard, large IlfitlM’ M, ell far only I GETTING STARTED? THEM YOU'LL LOVE this neat' g r ArBCC « In Auburn Oerdant, 4.) ALKC^ - -------- S-badroomi left of WRIGHT REALTY n”^rX*TFE^77« GENTLEMEN. RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA APPLICA- ----tK. WILL ACCEPT TIONS FROM AMT woi WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. FOR YOUR HOME OR EQU.. . WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE ■IeDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT- stenieyfPonfiec. 0R>3i«^ **^iFor Immediate Action Call 2-BEDROOM HOME | FE 5-3676 626-9575 Nice shaded W. 1IMh(12S', Kar garage, lake privileges, good OPEN Daily AND SAT. AND SUN. beach. IfJSe with 10 per cent | OR COMB TO »0 KENNETT down. near BALDWIN } BEDROOMS REAL VALUE REALTY „ Possible 3 wim beeamenf, M llEx I------------------------- FHA REPOSSESSION FLAHLEY REALTY | jL’TnS'Jr.llSrLtffi!! SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR PRESENT LISTINGS ___________________ VICINITY 01 Auoum eno nocnaafer Rdt. Larga camtr W. $a« or trada . - . for Srpar homa. MMMl___________I 2-cpr garagt. FE a-S7B7. _ _ , 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Times Realty ---------------- fc„y. (32.500. srp 3-bcdrtam Drayton Plains M. full basement, t’-j-cer gale, specious lot. tm * AL PAULY, Realtor ^^45,* . —----- ..._ 30 years to ■myL^|Pmiec Oxfort. Lake ^lORrTpoiNrRw S3VS 1 SMB DIXIE HIGHWAY URGENT NEED FOR J- SBED- ALBERT j. RHODES. Real 3451 W. WaHon Blvd VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac we pay more. Immei ate ctottog, REAL VALUE REA TV S3MS7S Mr. Davis. Want Listings Will Trovel — Toylor OR 4-0306 Gl OR FHA NOTHING DOWN Modem 5- and t-nom hen Mkheal WE 35M111_________________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty S-ROOM HOME Convenient location. Cast Lake 4-H REAL ESTATE 3-femily — S-room and S-room u -;everyminB separate — o month incofna). Kar garage. Berlin. Everett Cummings, Realtor 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-33M__________________353-7H1 Dixie Hwy OR 4-32N AHer 5, FE 4at4l, OR 3-g3»l t-ROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE NACE. 57,500, SI _. ..JMTGAGE. .PAUL JONES REALTY no pels, ut i Lake area. a. 243 Chamberlain. Quiet 1 ROOMS and BATH, 1ST FLOOR, child wekame, SIS per week wHti $100 depesH. Inquire el 273 BeW-* - -sit 33t-«eS4. $9990 Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 51W W. HURON _________ FE 4-3030________ AVAILABLE AT ONCE 380 JEFFERY, ROMEO 31. Nearly new Sbadroam ranch, gas ROOM, REFRIGERATOR ANO' VS'S^. stove. W. Huron St., adults ontv.i 'SS, HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level THE ECON-QTRI I Bad rooms Lot Includa AT $11,000 tamily Room Attachsd Garage Will duplicate an your lal OFFICE OPEN ♦ to 5:30 J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor 1 Mlghlpnd Rd. (M5H OFF WEST WALTON ^ Locatad In good nelBiborhoed. 3 badroomt. brtdierate ranchtr, car fiSS.------------------- ■ toncad yard. This homa la In tap condition Inside end out. SI4J00 eiecKiop siraei, shopping. ilSJOO, ....... B eoefs, BELDiNO, MICHIGAN. 40 acres. (■ ----"—1, borders the Flat River. tocatlw^Ong^l^ —- UMKING FOR A COM^ItY to tocato your family and to build -naw homer Slop tookingl India ....... ...........-m Targe tol ir gerioe. tl5JN. Term” WILLIES LAKE PRIVILEGES -------BOOdTamllv heme. Cell i**i'» »-y»ar-old aluminum sWad MY MBS) or FE BPwV « "'« « ff? <*»T " was built, large toncad let, bai TWO-BEOROOM Iteme to lAke Or-ihjri|l*e*»n« Bood lacatlan, IkfOS , NORTH SUBURBAN, 3-BEDROOM d Shores Ne. 3 il school systo Lawrtnet W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint St. MY MI31 or FE Sto»3 FE 4torms and Krtens, 3-car garaip. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR RECENTLY MODERNIZED -.-r. Cell lOL,,_ ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE B-23M 351 W. Walton FE S4712 multiple LISTING SERVI« WEST SUBURBAN Altrectlve ranch heme, 21-lt. car- Ksr«vsaAsx Basement, large recreation room,' ' ieT'lllJJdscSSdX, M*ved*dI?SJ' CALL FOR appointment. ” 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER Large 10-room house, 40x««-ft. barn GEORGE IRWIN AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 I7B W. HURON OPEN Y to t ARRO WE BUILO^E TRADE dining roe paneled f . Convenlenlly localed or: 3 large bi om and bath. Twdem !ulchen,l -----with bath. 2nd bedrooms plus child's Irence. _____... ______ fence. Circular drive and 3-cer g rage. Owner ir------- . - . . SlIJOO. ss.aeo down. Belenea to Brewer Real Estate WM. B. MITCHELL, Seles Ator. I E. Huron_________FE tJlSI tilled. This is a good ......... E-Z TERMS - WILL DIVIoIe. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN EALTORS FE 4-41 413 W. HURON ST. STRATHDON WAY SEMINOLE HILLS Dutch cotonlal wHh twpc« rage. Vestibule entrance, nic top room with Nraplece, to sun room, family dlnkig rooi Large kitchen with nook. _____ lory on first tloor. Three bedrooms end sewing room on ------ " Tile bath. A eneowi excelleni eondltlen. F... ____ with new gas FA furnace. Nfcely landscaped yard. SHOWN B” AFPOINTMENT ONLY. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 3-7273 'BUD” ' It's A Beouty Custom built ranch homa wl attached Scar geraBe. lake arl lieges, locetad near Waterto Hill: features 1 master bedroom . lovely dan, 2 fireplaces, ceramic tile belh with vanity, toed- -cletel and storage space, ared patio, large well landst . grounds, cyclone lance. Priced at 123,501. Need 4 Bedrooms WALLED LAKE, HE DR DO ho«, available now, ges tumace, Xtoncad yard, storms, lake prlvl-ctose to schools and ihop-$1,500 down. MA 4-3054. WATERFORD LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom next to exclusive subd vision, shopping center and schooli J JS*" comtortebt with beautiful view. 514,000 FIrir Terms avallabla. Owner >74-21II. WEAVER AT ROCHESTEI “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 GILES brick terrace. elementary school. $15,«0,l ns. IMMEDIATE POS5ESSION.' MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR •n the Village of Rochester possession. Price S4,aoo ci consider contract. WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA 3-bedroom r recreation r basement. E, ___ 0522 after 0 p.m. L! WARDS ORCHARD 0-room i WEST SIDE DUPLEX I lovely brick duplex on N. A on Street that has < rooms FIVE ACRES. A JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS gBimwLANDRP. Buzz Bateman "SAYS" BUY NOW-SELL LATER The Bateman Way NO. 57 NORTH SIDE storms and screens en large lot! Paved street end close to schools and shopping. FHA terms lust S410 dawn plus mortg. Call today — Don't deley. 'Ite, smelt I vall-to-will ca , 2 bedrooms on nr»i rioor carpatod. Only tU.tS0 - If MARCH OUR StRVICe OF TIMIS" Times Realty (S!Sh®o?Wetor8ITHHI) •" ^PEH IkUNIT APARTMENT ON LAKE, nxc. All year occupancy, rgply to Pontiac Frees iex 100. 5-family unfurnismAo IRICK payment or cash. Sy at ____ ___________!_ tor Il5'pe?| h.7*"slkif^S , <=°fr.,.WATERFRONT J.UHOALOW spacioue kitchen enc room, large 00x145 Vi block to oxcellent _____ Weterfor . WOfUloWll' children. (Mriviltgwl 40 FT. ON WILLIAMS LK. condition, 111,910 I AL PAULY, Realtor I 4514 Dixie, Rear OR 3.3111____________eve. OR 3-72W KINZLER 4-BEDROOM BRICK Over lOr long brick ranch le. Bum tor en exat with 2 heel, storms end Kraeni landscaped yerdr Only PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor .. 5143 Cau-Ellubelh Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY ♦ TO ♦ 5'KAMPSEN I room. Two firaplacas, two CHARM LAKE FRONT Jnique : Ilamston. Mg trees. New loo large m owner. $17,051 with fo iSoiVlIsTEAD PARK ch with full be ....... —s end nicely itoco- Had. shaded lot (lO'xISO'). iv>-■Mr garage, $10,500, tlJMO down ind fake aver a 4M per cent Gl nortgage at 577 a month Including JOHfTkTnZlIr, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-l_ ---------- the take side. Twe k have built-in chests. . "— nicely carpal SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours boiMinge ge'Custom Builders .»» 2TX4T WHh aluminum sidi"» 3 Luxurious Bfick Ronch-wlth tovaly lemlly room that cMn I Georgian while mart., tlraptoce. Ml ^mka kHchen In-cludlng cupboards, - - Bloomfield Orchards— ■feel SYLVAN SHORES | fiSS:’ (WiFi S______ LOCATION where "living Is lu" '; 2 Sylvan Lake privileges end cHyltly"** «---- bus service. 3-badmom rancher.HOME SITES. IE x IIE, SUNNY with large FlorMe room end ^| Beach overlooking baautNul WeF car garage, natural llrMlect, beau- tars Lake prlvilegw. 2 sandy lifully cm^ad and freshly dec-| beaches, decking, STM, tit down, r.?.. ■.„« isrji'.gBi.Wtig'- 1 ACRE ESTATE i Aue rr fi A|U NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom Irl-Hvel, , . .. J,'’ nW?Zir55s:?iS!ii‘i.S!r “*"• uWnZJWrMi'PrL **®p^aM5. Hoc. Priced at 521,451 with terms’*” "• ***!'!®"_££_*!?* to suH. Must be jnen to be ap-' WALTERS LAKE OFFERS preclatad. CALL NbW. ; Choica hill Mtot tor ranehae or - .... ----- tri-lavels 3 tots, 11,475 total. SOE j;|-ssjMMEt SJSTTL.n5TiM.'nSG and colonial pricad from fl»,f50 piosj H no aito 3344223 lot. Othar models as tow as til30ol- plus lot wim plenly of good bi -- sHes. Open daily 44 p.— SUN. 34 p.m. DIxN ' tupad yard. Wt faM Hilt b of aur fintr flstlngt. Pricad II1.7B0 with 52,Mdow?n costs. We will tredel Huntoon Lake Areo- lo find only In i tome. A brick SJTb.» Brendel Lake Front TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS DUTSTANDING VALUE 7*» Highland Road al Elizabtth Laka Road 3-BEDRDDM TRI-LEVEL MODERN t4EDRODM, STOVE, RE- frlgerator, a---— ------------- ever leaking ONEIL TRADE Is excepfionel boy. 753-2734 eves. _______ Brewer Reol Estate | jfiie privilege WM B MITCHELL ***~ nMmr Btltncf on wid contract. .4 “TETim HUMPHRIES REALTY ------" ' -------------------- Oxford_________________OA M4I7 JUNIOR Executive new sprawling ranch M Clerkslon. 3- or cauM be 44edroom, Owners' bedroom has bath wHh piower, »pa^ living roam has edlacent dining area to rear. Almost mein- end community water. tllO end costs could put you in. 51544 mo. HAGSTROM -REALTOR, 4tW W. HURON, OR EVENINGS OR 34239. IN LAKE DRIDN OH SII|^l, Rd. j^°* *'-so ^bedroom, full base- ---------- 114M d«m AAENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FRDM $11,700 NORTHERN HI. AREA WEST SUBURBAN brick one-story at 514,900. ol he4t Newly decorated. Big li Beck yard cyclone t Cole two-bedroom home In Drayton Woods wHh ptrquel floors • the bedrooms and paneling throughout. Two4ar garage, 100x140 ti tree shaded lol Full price 510,750. This one wonT last tong., A SEHING OF TALL OAKS IN DRAYTON WOODS A SMroom colonial briefc and alurmniim evttom terg* country kltchan IF OUR 8 TELEPHONE LINES ARE BUSY when you call on thb ad - Katp Trying. First tovdly 14sdreom brick and Muminum home In ef-only tll.iei. Carpeting, drapes Includad. FuN •4**fy heme may well be your dream home. MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to insp furnished model homes, each completely different i cludtng a Spanish style, we'll duplicate tram 517,911 on y Fonttoc-Watklm I Highway to Cambraok I RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 1520 PONTIAC UC RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS OL 16768 McCullough realty home until new one 1----------- •'SEE" all toe rail. Zuahike. Local bulMcr. INDIAN VILLAGE. Sharp 3-bld-Pontiac Mall, newly radaeoralcd OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT, and SUN. 1 to6 Anytime by appeintmant NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE HIGH ON A HILL Clarkston area - walking dislanc to high and grade ichaal, 3 bad rooms, 1W b^, otllHy, extr WATERFORD AREA aval tor less n atos, bulH-iris, w llvirw root tSidMMt. Mixeci Neighborhood fTrst ih VALIJ^ ^***' **LEWIS REMTY'yt4“y33tL*^* model LIQUIDATION SATT^ elks. FHA ttnenced, S3l,5N. HIGHLAND CAMPUS I ranch, 3 bedroamsi It, dining roam, cer-1 tol. Why pay rent? NORTHERN HIGH torge kHchen, car n, hall end beto, --------etorme and scream rage. 111490. LAKE PRIVILEGES CraacOTt Lake retirement or tiart- GILES REALTY CO. B S4175 21 Baldwin, Avi MULTIPLE LUTING lERVlCE CLARK LOVELY 44E0R00M TRI-LEVEL IN BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES .... --- potod - 2 nx\r —- icreanen room — IVk bdtot m by eppelmment anytime. « 3-cer garage, Ijt Vacant Land 45 acres. 1 JSr frantege or Lake Road. \MV frentooi wiapmwt*. * West Side Large 2-badn lets, wHh tut. ________ way, f-car garage. Reduced 515410 tor quick tele. dews, all marble sllb. Ovar.alM Nearing Completion- Three ■ bedroom ranchtr, .... basement, m baths, ciunlry kHchen, all aluminum tidinq, sealed gtolM windawt, Inr--- lot. All this tor lust 514,9M 51.500 down plut caeb e p.m. Mf; ImS Noplkem Preperfy 51-A __________________i>4^‘^ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE, 12 MILES man sign, tott to models. i from Traverse City, hiH btsemenf, new tomact, aaprex. 2 eerts ef BATEMAN FE^twi *°0L*i4iii **•*- 6Yer~ritE imIrth MoeriB FE 1-7141 MLS OL 14514 cimpsHes. 40'xl50'. 5495, 49 "— m rninm. t*------------ FE 4-7141 ____ "7 $. Ttitgrtph Rd. no 8. Rechestor R ANNETT 2 Family-North Side Oxford Area Large car— ------------- mercial, HOT frontege on M24 - 4»r on side road. Ideal Blech Bros., OR '3-I395. Rteorf Prop^^ ~$t REimSEUEO LOTI, HIGHLAND-Milford arte. Vi-ecre to acre sites. Take balance. Ne ctosing dept.,' Btoch efoT'OR^igil^** U*e-Acreage 54 J - EXCLUIIVe LOT 13B X HI' bufldtog' feXkfSrii. je mS'.**"* 1-24-10 ACRES. - OA 1-2111. ~ ACREAGE a rs saarsf •• ia;-.*gsKai i?tsss - Davisburg - whHe Ltki - Fen- mttaly t4,l Only tl»,S« Brick Ranch ' ?hJ Underwood Reol Estate MAS Oixto Itwy. Clerktom CeH 425-I4I5 garage. Gat widtcaped h WE WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E Huron St. open Evanlngs and Sunders 14 en two AFTER I P.M. Ivon W. Schrom , Bt YOU* BBAL estate MAN? * **'•** nnJiBim *»»■ - fe saeii DORRIS FE 8-0466 !»?; CLARK real estate — HURON . FE_____________________ FE 5-5144 FE S-34N AAuHlale Llstlnt Service Brown ESTABLISHED fINCE 1939 IRWIN LINDA VISTA Nice brkk tocafed In toe city. Excellent cendHIen. FuN bestment. LAKE FRDNT active brick 4-room rancher sH-d on one of the largest, nicest on the lakt. This 3-bedroom e hat living. room wlHi e, kHchen with buftoint, i end 2'/5-car garege. i UKE FRONTAGE .alto, 3 bedraame, dly kHchen, btiUi^, urt martlc------ to buy. t17,BN. TAYLOR AGENCY d (MIt) OR A KENT t High- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 3 “It 0«, roOT^ymwMr home wlto i MODEL OCCUPANCY 30 C SI-LEVEL 11,250 D WEST SIDE — 34adrtim w ____YOU It. - LOTS LEFT FOR DUPLICATION _ ^ONLY S25S DOWN Tike Oncherd Lake Rd. h Cammtrca Rd„ turn figMat Gtem and choke materials. Rrecticel kerne." AHacnae n size two-car garage. Uk baths, Wted family room, full dN,n,« raem, many extras. V*ry atfractlvt homa. SHuatad on two large tots. ChiUrtn bttong here. Truly, a heme toet will tost yau a iHafime. Family NvIm is the keynote. < FrlcW at only 521950 and terms! can bt errenged. , LIST WITH US - We need good modern homes. WE BUY, SELL — and TRADE. In this way many rhone Lotus Laka Eitotet - to# next best totog to owhIm a lake front home It living In Inis sharp tub-dhdttan wHh a beautHul lake-prtvlltged perk wHh natural send beach and crystal clear waters. In •his Weal loceHon wt art ottering a 4-raom brkk rench heme ... I dtoing roam, I Tective front I I14JSS. Oak I tut living r torougheut. bulH-to van ream )3'x23'. Oak ttoers venHy. Sbedreemt, raatar - "ig, eHeched gareg I, 75'xisr. iiJm. Drayton Plaint family home — 413,954 »-“■ •’ — -------—* 25d wlto 514S0 -........ this wtll-cantiructed up, extra large kltchn tpacleut Wx- •*'’*•* "'** ’''**• "ice DORRIS I SON, REALTORS Many 2534 Dlkle Hwy. 474034 » see MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE John K. Irwin ' STOUTS NEW CUSTOM HOMES “UNDER CDNSTRUaiON" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A brand new home 114,510 INCLUDING LOT - Three - Btdraem itomlnum tided rmtHmr, IVk car am k tile bttoL. an, aek ftooring, fully Insultted, afflhr-r;toW.'i: cate, 4IX4M en yeur tot. wHh Oairglan whHe i ■ place (walnut paneling), petie oeor, V-shape kitchan, Formice cabinets and counter tops, bulH-in ir~“ I, three bedrooms, ceremk REALTORS ... 1?^ Val-U-Way Governmant Rapretentotive 3-BEDRDOM Full brkk ranch homa near Fttto-eratont and Opdyka Rdt. Full bata- L H. BROWN, Raoltor SS9 BRubeto Laka Read Fh. FE 43144 arPE SdSIS Waterford $400 DOWN ;, iai|R”iirxisr'^ m dm^ 1 larga bed- CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Ouallty-WrlR homa fpaturing 2 badreimi dewn and 1 targe M-reem up. sHuetod an Ill'xiJT' tol, full bwemint, braeztway end M, heat and pare,.. nTiS HOME AND INCOME IMSe*diwh" CLARKSTON AREA - 1 FLOYD KENT INC., Reoltor 2 hemts turreundad by towering aak iroM, toa larger homa to J badraoms, toxlF Hving WATERFORD REALTY sg-gijr.^:"" vtow^siff LINCOLN JR. HIGH Best Buys Today 5 Fomily Income- p"::.\.rar^iiaid'i!!r Faaturaa sagarato antrancas, j tornacM, taparpto utlittiai. an turnlahlngt. larga earner tot, pmrad itraN. eundlng In axctl-^^Hton. Only Il4,fts wHh Eolt Suburbon- I, garden space. Larga By-,] CANAL lots JACK LOVELAND QAltKSTOiN LOSE-IN - U ACiteS ON AaIL :«»..r3LiR.r!«5 ^i» Rechaeiar Rd. Lakavliia, COUliTRY ESTATES Larw MMtng sHtt an wtodkig pay^ straats, amanp a ralllnp hlHtida. Excallanl views tar mltosT low at 5300 down. 'S «WmiX-ss;' c Silver Lake Gonit. Co, W9 Shdwitoi Lana OT-1B1 Lond—North of Loonord SHEPARD tiltoe Mimid btf*-....... drtvMWjy, 90'x»r^ ATE raSSSSSION. HOLLY LAKE FI mant, aihlto bulH-in IrMarlt btoto « ‘RONT-II aakt - w •*a« *dl!!ii kHchen t, WhHe ^dauWa I gieee f09T“ “ KAMPSEN Ineti, •Si ras«2 M^«:«;nicholie ttORTH END Tr— -O .. ...... Jr! iJJi *'?•. 'jOnivSIlIm Three btdroemt, ell OH heel, houto lust kn elder "— hame end ants test to Three badraemi, full be -^-r. heat. Hardwoed tleari daceratad and pricad to SOUTH «DB Iras., OR 3-1291___________ ThRounTry in'^a.*' ,'«ir?.;£t.J sThiiiVirMi^ land. SOT par!Si. '^^ »W| 1,128 toft at read trantaga, JOT parctla. par cant 58-ACRE FARM V fbadtaain haiiS List Here-All Cosh for Yo«r Homel R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4J531 an IMS cate 1-bad- >**■*' dacdratid. Abaut 1275 I hama In Craieant yau In. Friend tow wlto law i Oik tlaari,_rtow pas| ly paymants. - ttomlrw;^'']^^ amRKrMni!| BRICK AND FRAMB jsrrf-srsr wj'^sJs.'iKiS'ss ■«M. Call Mr. Catitll, FB l-l avssnwito*. C, PAN6US, Realtor » Mil Or Call Coltoct NA 7-»» WATERFORD HILt: MANOlT ■ ) tor ypur *"^*a hamg StATEWm KM ESTAn SS?.'BU5fa» ■ ir CAB-Pickup cavort tVr'camper MFO. ____^3^k' OTHaA"FARM ANDESTATES Annett Inc. Reoltors • I. Hpron 0 Open Evant ton. 1100 Auburn Rd. iOOD"apples. OLM l‘ER OUTHeL,l Playmate Parry Laka ^-tod^ ^ Jm«p J^mgi JOHNSON'S 517 E. Wal^ at Ja^ 3 Room Outfits $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 Baldwin al Walton, FE 1-4S4S . First traffic IMit teutli of 1-75 Acrat of FrM Parktod ^ Qpon Evas. HI 0 - Sat. ^11 4. f chair, 1 and tat fiamltura, a.. ibtai. I cafiaa lapw, 4 woia wmM, 1 pehM|Wta, outfit, *n>lrror,”3»ett, Jraaaar, bT cate bad, 5 PC. dlnalta aat. --------------------------- aninpi and Sund LPEER AREA WOODEN PUMPS, OLD PLOW, ME- MODEL T'S 1977 Roadttar-rattorad, original 1974 ---- CMjM. 1975 pick-up, 1913 ■'* 3-1155 i C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY S-IS01____________OA 0-1515 Sde NMaeii hreferly 57 Approx. 2'/a Acres j Near Auburn and Opdyka — over TOO- on Auburn, Mb' dap^CIOM to 1-75. 070,000. Annett Inc. Realtors so E. Huron St. . FE 04444 Open ivanlnpt and Su ' LAPEL 58Jr75J«'«ffi.«r„"Sl ain^iikiwton, ^ ba^oma, b^,l Warren Stout, Realtor » N. ppftka Rd. FE 5-0145 0^ Eves, 'til 0 p.w. n your land Mract, lorn a. lakaV.'sTW BiliaSlIth^n. 35 sOUARE VARDs NYLON CAR-'JDh'nWH’ 'tv'' WnnOad fmm________ — ‘ •** C?*» US' E WALTON nbak palowih OTBNTBD \eilTraCtS4Mtg. oO-AI MVOt taka up. Rameva. OR SCM9..1944 SYLVANIA 73" TV, PERFECT 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS jMtly wanted. Sea ut bafo _________________—- -..........I.,.- - .-, r.RFECT " GAS RANGE, IN cDDo CONDI-! opndiflon, 0150. 5033 Pontiac Laka Central Business District S-atary aeHd mttanry tatot and tarvica bulldlne-11,400 touara feet, Impresiva tales display roam with vaulted LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 7S Watt Huron Slraaf FE 54141 Warren Stout, Realtor I Drastic reduction 1450 N. ^ka Rd. FE 54145 Open Evas. 'Ill 0 o.m. CASH OR 51355.’ £5 J-k"*TTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET liortabii’TV ““ Ditto Hwy ' 1450 S. Tatooraph_______FE yUl ditlon, save i SIZE STOVES, R 0 0 E R T S 770 PROFESSIONAL CASH For your aputty or Don't lata that lu,..., pottlbla dtacoontt. Call 407-1070. Atk lor Tad ASc^uHoueh Sr. ~ J'^o«-?!'400!«L^»lia Road LAND CONTRACTS ’ — balort •— 90 i Ll E 0-7177. erafor, ____ _ hcatert, TVs, many more a_______ Used Bargain Store, 1 •t Wide Track.________ A SINGER s walnut cabinet, used. Equipped I zlg-iag, buttonhoto, monogram, em and fancy stitch. 5-yaar guar- Coast-To-Coast i*«" ai TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor LOANS Commerciol Building APWeKjmetoly 7400 square fear in> town. Sullabla tor tarvica butineat, r.iTSk'ssf'jtsf'n'^- J. J. JOLL REALTY Ft 7-3410 4074707 Ml 4-5S73 INDUSTRIAL I tir-plua acroo Talagraph Road ar DIato Hsvy- . 1 BATEMAN COSAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT "Spaclalli^to fa *-4m*Kcfiangat" Optn 9-5 AN^rfl- Ft M44t FE 7-3759 OXtoRD-ORION A chalca cammarclal cm twaan mtm t growing c Hat. Sir fremaga m 1 lacanf to G.T.R.ir Ideal f ping canlar, auto daator or many olhar uaaa. Call for an appelnf- Ts A. INDUSTRIAL SITE lir frantaga an MSP near Wi farPerd Twp. Hall, 030400. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7040 *** *' ^liyEy* FE S-7SC loiiaew OpjierteDo^ 59 BEAUTY SAMN. in the VILLAGE M Likb Orton. Fully aquippad. OdiM 1aMt, vary raasonabla, terms BEAUTY SHOP LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on lirti vtoR. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 0AKU?IDTbAN“cb. ?3.r?:‘s”Wxiyy: NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES I AND BILL CONSOLIDATIONt I BORROW UP TO $1,000 '{ 34 maidht to pay credtt Ufa toturanca avallabto i'BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAE YOU I LOA.YS TO $1.0J0 To caniPHdato Milt Into ana manRh ly pavmam. Quick tarvica wRh caurtaaws txpprtoncad cauntatora. CrtdH iHt toturanca avallabto -Stop In or phww Fi 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry M. FE 54171 9 to 5 dally, Sdt. 0 to 17 _ LOANS AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED 194S "fashion dial" modal -walnut cabinet. Take over pa nrtanft of SS.SS par monto tor montfis or S44 cash balance. Sll.. under guarantaa. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.______________________ BEN HUR UPRIGHT FREEZER, SITS. AAahqgpny labia, 4 chairs, buHef, 51^ china caMnat, 515, Philco auto, wathtr, spinor needs adlutfing, 075, Simplex Irancr, 015. complate, 049.50 and up. Paarttn't BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTEi tale. BRAND NEW. Largt " small tiM (round, drpp-toaf, i tangular) tablet Tn 3, 5 and 7 salt. 574.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE J10 E. Pika_______________FE 4-7001 DINING TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. ELECTRIC DRYER, STEREO, I 134 SquIrrtI L 7-4343. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 07S. Gat stove, 01$. Washer,^. 2S- hDrSE fLBCTRIC OUTBOARD tor tm--- ---- ■■ ------ 5SV1 GAS STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. Slot tor both. PE 3-74SI, 7;SS > to 13-------- NEW AND USED GAS AND OIL Ivrnacet. 23 yttrt experianct. Im-medlata tostallallen. Vary raawn- Fif Sale Mlecelleiieeei 67 to HORSE PUMP AND TANK, COM- ..... ij, ITS if. dtapi largo 40,-fully tula, wilar toffanar, ce S12S or best offer. FE _________________ NEW WORLD BOOK CYCLa tofcher (teaching machine) IS per 44195 aft 4^1?** 1-A LIKE A FREE INSULATION REOISTEREO BRITTANY pups. 6 mo.. OA H4I4._ _____' iDhTPLETC^STTso The exclusive Conn Dealer lor the ~AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, «75 , lut luthh.h. t«iui« I BIRMINGHAM - PONTIAC ares. ________6I7-S417___________ . AKC MINIATURE PCibOLE, APRI- cot 4 weeks eld. OR 3-^. I New $1,550 NOW SI195 mal^ spring'er spaniel, d Conn Serenade, 25 pedal, wal- t:?®■ nut, NEW $2350 NOW SI49S AKC APRICOT TOY AND MINIA- SI4.0j; ' stalls. Irrnulart, tarrilic ------ Michigan Ruoretcant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44447.________ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE, 70" mirror, sitohlly marred, 03.95; large salactlon of cabinets with or wllhaat..................... BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC New Location: 151 S. Cass Lokt Road 330-4000 (Across from 300 Bowl) >43 MARLETTE, 12'x53'. rooms, carpatod. storiga ihaa, ex conditiot^430435S. . Authorized Dealer for DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIEP op trade allowance on your presei cent, 393 Orchard Laka. Michigan Fluores- irhUer Spinet, walnut. New brto, 050 up.J5l-344S^ FARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR ? NOW 0595 aKC POODLE PUPS. MINIATURE WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR, i, CTnoB uniiDc ' »’' blue. 007-0005._ ! RECONDITIONED. A l. PRICE y •M am ta S-wSm CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD 51 III 9 Vver in Sun ' Service. IMATOOD'S. 337-7139. , mamv rsTucot jey III *, never on sun. ! MANY OTHERS open « . - . n ^isv. or, lew BETTERLY MUSIC CO. I *« aTup! etiher aXl. or |r|Nr, BOn^ i?ol'rs‘i rV ^*****'-__________________' (across Irom B'ham Theater) 4254197. IvINu DKUo. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. CHAIR, SMALL TV, Fr^Psrklng Ml 4-0007 AKC'MALT>EiaNGE$E"wiTH ^ FE 4-1447 HOUSETRAILER, 1x70, NEW TIRES EXPERT PIANO TUNING, aT^E- P«t»< I® Itmily with no young chll- ^-------’^.“J!?J“_5?“l*i.OlxlVke .... ---... itran. SM.OO. 337-0775.___ i. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES', A 0-3304. pair tarvica, plar rs wnn Ml lann, UL i-ivm._ | R. King. FE 04100. AKC"DACH$HUi4T>UPRI________________________________________ OF THE BEST BASEBOARol EXPERT PIANO MOVING ^1 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 7-0009 |THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM —"J It In town. Hot water base-1 PIANOS WANTED t,. —. . ^ service -'— - ' rd. haaf, with encletufe and Bob's Van Service EM 3-7070 fE Hamsters and tupMlei ‘ ^ *CCORDION, SALANTI.'basset HOUND PUPPIES, Ed S.1SOO r... , I .. ............... (3eere and New I PLUMBING BARGAINS. F 9 Standing toilet, SI4.0S. 34$ heater. 547.95; 3-pMce bath >1-^ I 51790. Call after 3. _ GRAND PIANO 2-bowl sink, S2.9S; Lavs. tubs, tIO and up. Pipe . threadad. SAVE PLUA 041 BatoiMh. FE 4-1514. Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 t< BUd^ - ___________________i ™ ' Locatad hall way batwaan Orion am YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH Oxford on M24. next la Albai SJO :nd UP on any ttaal chain Country Cousin. MY 44411. I".n«.,"'S"o‘7 “ OPEN 7 ^YCTto"9~ —---- ■" SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS , ■ - •— basset puppies, AKC. 9 WEEKS, gain, this won't last long. , VE PLUMBING CO.,] %Z5,. BEf^rWRMA^H"^^ Trovei Traneri 88 styled upright piano with mirror, . ..PVPO' ftot. CPjLULJj*«-_ I -------------------- tiss Di.u.r p|,no, naeds small BRITTANY SPANIEL. EXCELLENT ao' TRAILER. SELF-CONTAINED. ------------------ --- ... ....... ------- ... «« ------------ ------ PLYWOOD repair. 195. OW plana stool, I Coast W !, 371 ;. Plica 4-0371- All moblla homos s_a discount s^tol excellent 20' TRAILER. .............__ ...... ---- --------------OELIVL...................... ... . FROLiC. II-FOOT, SELF-, VVE GUARANTEE A PARKING «*«■ FE $1,700. 0744SM. i"x12' roof boards WP TANKS, ONE 740 23S-|b sh m .>ii,u>. tin gallant, other 275 gallant, S10 GAS furnaces pricas. Aca Haafin 4S7-SS74. ’ frTftisT'cHEAP" FE 1 DISCOUNT Mahogany doors 474-7411 or|2'4"x4'l" Mahogany doors . >.« 4' olafe glau sliding door, to" S79.9S' " plate glau sliding door $79.95 „ __ m. Comb, pre-bung door s 17M 7-7707,________\_____’ Deluxe Alum, combination door 571.95 FxlZ LINOLEUM RUGS S3.9S EACH.BSUm^l^Si" Msis*' ” i 5 95 'iSlS tTlf' "tail -nail... “^VlTrl;. ??toi’ng window VM PP *'«"• window 577.95 £«irem.ruifito'sss;l Burmeisters i SlMi,JIIw^ur^^ e7ta? o£n?*4‘dTyt a week I a.m.^o I plm.' rirn^iixs;:' SPACE. Largo salactlon ol 12’ widtt. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES 7i CHEV/.: poxer rabl affar. FE 2-34S1 attar 3 poOL TOWN „. miracle MILE ARCADE Tables , 25MALLON OtL TANK AND FIL-' BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIF- PRINTING PRESS, TYPE, CASES, ""i leads, slugs, spaces, rules, etc., I I. will tell for 190. FE New Pianos From $399 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW FLAYER PIANOS CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Frofettionel cart. STS E. S.__, yard, Rxhester. Clean, comlort.l abla, convaniant, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery.: - ♦ to 6 doily. I52-4740. diuon, iieOys- _____________________________ cHiHUAWATrDMONTHsrsM “ VAN CAMP CHEVY ! Oxford Trailer Sales ___________FE 4SI03 ________MILFORD _________________1944 MODELS, IS to 40 ft., t-10-12-20 DACHSHUND, FULL BRED, MALE, ism OVER CAB CAMPER AND 1941 wlde-.end 2 story. Marlattot. Stew-3 years, ciM 343-417S. i Ford 1-ton pickup. Good condition.! arts, Belvedera and tha famous FREE KItTeNS 1 »»■ _____________ llgh' ------------- - ______FE 5-7979________ I94S FAN 73' BIG SAVING, FI 0® GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, nancing ayallaWe. MA 51421. \ .-----T sired, OR >7015. 1945 CREE 15' SELF-CONTAINED, HOU» <3F_______I Bd.,j POODLES PERSONALIZED GR IOMING i iii";. 1965 CAMPER :k Hawk, complete, : refrigerator, stov 1, gas lighis, snd . j| Winnabf- ravel units. Also good used . We guarantee Irancr space, have no gimmicks. Just IS s ol good merchandising snd I satisfitd cutlomtrs. Open 94, closed Sunday I south at Lake Orton on M24 „J0 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD-OR 34970 I tt rMONTHs^Lo.i Homer Right MOTORS. INC, PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET HOME FREEZER ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE FURNITURE, IRONER, I ----------I goH bag. 337-9405. FIXTURES. OIL AND t and bollart, automatic ----rs, hardware ar" tuppUm. Crack, sail, and g-‘—'—' black and pah tingt. tantry paint. Sup RUMMAGE SALE: CLOTHING AND mlscallanaout. 3759 Loon Laka| Shores, Drayton Plains. Sale called eft tomperarlly.________________ A SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR ' with alactric starter, mewar, snow blade, nearly now, still In guaran-tea. 107-5470, Eves, ar waekandt. SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply- 2071 Orchard Laka. 0B2- COCKER puppies. M, 777 R_____ POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Rd. .. - . tram TaKHuren FE 7-0S47 POODLE. BLACK AAALE, 337-7954 SELDOM USED TRADE-lh L MIXED BREED, payment small li KIRBY VACUUMS l^’can'isT n partocl condition. Round la eak tabla. 0974001. HEIGHTS SUPPLY Wtoar Rd._________FE . Bottle Gas Installation Two Hkhpound cyllndart and aqulp-mwiL^. Grab! Plains Gat Cou 7 CARPETS A FRldHTT - A ^ them a baautlfbi tight with r- Lustra. Rant alaciric sham *• ‘ludten't Hardware, 41 E CASH AND CARRY keyboard, SS95. Gulbransan full tUa organ, S1.79S UMLH O' IVINGS 0.4 FLOOR II09N MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS IB-XT' Krain h55i gJiS I TALBOTT LUMBCR Music Center I REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA toy Fox Terriers pu*-hua and Toy Fox Service. FE 7-1497. tor Stud .W AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS h USED HOUSE TRAILER, r condition, 31x1. M7-S«S1 or GOOD **7-5114. Rent Trsiler Spoct 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Hama Park. Cemimrciai Trailen 90-A DSR COACH OFFICE AND house. SIM. 47443*4. WARE- Avto AccBMorles 91 HARDTOP FOR SLIDE WINDOW Sprite or Midget. 4*2-1123 alter 5 FRSAD: FE 2-l9n Richway Poodle Salon I AMERICA'S LARGEST 111 OAKLAND___SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS I TINY WHITE TOY POODLES -NTT'S , ' NIMROD 337 0300 __Its. FE 4-7931 ‘ TOY POODLE PUPPIES, VERY Unusaal aaaortunllv and axcaltoni USED WAtCHES, SELL, TRAD*,'maTTR€S$ ANO BOX SPRINGS/4 sxt Mahiiaw l^rawad MICHIGAN ”* —■ ■"............................................. Business Soles, Inc. I JOHN LANDMeSSER, BROKER ! 1S73 S. Tatograati_Fi >1313 THE THRIFTY SHOP iy usad appltoncts at reason-*— i.li'.'TS.' UPRIGHT PIANO, t OK 4’0|93 garK aiiriw)!, igo WURLiTZBR PORTABLE ELEC-trie piayiB 4 niM old FK i.*u« ertom molt. Provsn wniTo tov iti r Scooters CIJSHA4AN A40T0R SCOOTiR, NEW CAMP TRAILER MANUFACTURING Want a part-Hma bustnaia you can davatoa Into a tulMIma caraar? A man «ylth datire could make hit dream, tor hit own butinatt, coma true. 111,000 plus Invantory buys. HARDWARE A small taat-growlng hardware ttwa In Rachastar area. Grotting tn,WI and Ml fatting starts t2S.MI down IncludM ■" ----- real aalata. A gaida HONDA BIKE The fpttaal grawlag chain In Iha blka buMMat. Savaral athar fran-ehlaat includad. Attractiva shew- WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine tram a Baanary Echo from a staambaat whistle AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. ChrysWr-Plymauth-Vallant Ramblar-Jaap ttCil GAS RANGE. NEW AND usad Mrts. Michlean Appliance Co. 32a2 Dixie Hwy. OCTOBER CLOSE-OUTS Hoover uprl^t, now .......... I GE dlatNvathar, now, dallverad ................. I------ 30" gaa ranoa, new, dallverad t1II.N CHILDREN SKUDOIES HOUSESLIP CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture and machinat, Forbat, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF MNTIAC “------- “ FE 4-— *174** dbwn, Including itw stock on band, it yeu'rt macnankally In-clbidd, IMS It for you. You'll aniey living to on* of our Laka Huron SEND FOR FREE CATALOG CLARKSTON MA >7435 IWILL 'JWaP 9-MONTH-OLD 19"! Phllc* podabto TV with st*nd,l gaod condHIon. Will givt ar take . on a store* rtoard playar, clock radio, long dlilanc* trsnilstor - or 7-way radio. ^19^ ^ ^ | Coast-To-Coast torgtr Incam*. Pantlsc Praia TRADES Tom Bateman FE 4-7161 Realtor Exchangor Saii ClUittH gROcaAV/noEt ^aIid. 4-A66m OIL HEATER AND 77GGALLON lank, SIO; Spaed Quaan waalwr, *20; 21" TV, S3i; uprtant pianos, S4S and up; orand plana. ioT3l.sTTd.„ bad, laSi ratrlgar-across top iraattr, 149; — , S3S; ttodle couch, 110. I Vsyt Lina, 371 E. Flka SI. tarvica. Atontcatm Supply, Mantcalm. FE S4717. COMPLETE SET OF WORLD WIDE ancyclapadtox- ww( ua Ft UMI. COUNTRY RUMMAGE SALE: Thurt.-Sun. Over ISO antique and trltlaa; 50 canttHa S5. be^ dishaa, toys, knicfc-knacks, I chlMran't now sheas, S1.75. Small " ----------------I or wa finana ---------- toll. kTlON army ELD.STORE. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler Haatlnp, OR 34433. U»D FOOL TABLES, USED JUKE jl tarvica. Terrific Mack algmant. 451-4747._______________________ ' - 71 -A TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIREI ‘ d tarvlci. Fupplas. FE 4-0793. ___ ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. ”* opw"&!!iv 94 ' 5. AUTUMN SPECIALS 9914. I. 4«^^ 4 St gbi I BERRY ___________r FE >7071 PERKINS SALE SERVICE 71 EVERY FRIDAY “ I EVERY >------ I K t W CYCLE YAMAHA DERAE STUDIOS J7F_MUSIC' AUCTIONEERS; BERRY AND ELLSWORTH AUTO i and trailer sales 4354400 4577 Dixie Hwy. M^IMO »• BOOTH CAMPlR Aluminum covert and campers WEBCOR AUTOMATIC 4 record player, with AM i. condllM. ISO. FE l-Mlt. 12-GAUGE SAVAM JkUTOMATIC 30-30 SAVAGI - ----- -- swing, _ , good shape $475. 1 Fostor, ll, geared head, 4-way tool post, cut ott hoktor, 2" bar throu^ spirufi* *<« ' *•—i- —. ginwing h t-7M. OA 1-2791 or OA UOIES NEV bbpyi4,g< t440 Baldwin Pt Wblton.7E 14141. RICHMAN brothers SEWING CENTER NECCHI SEWINg MACHINE IS ElIxabatti U. R4. Pt S41I7 DISCOUNT OF IB PER CENT TO 25 par cant on parsotialliad Christmas cards. Farbas Grafting Card Shea - 4SB0 Obila Hwy., Dray- ton Plaint, OR >9747.____ ~Bo6 housEsTinIuCaTEB Mast tint. 740 Orchard Laka Ave. DRAFTIIW TAELEV^^ DJXIE CradM---------------- Sawing Cantor, 3354103. SPECIAL 1 MOM TIME -------------------------- IRAHO NEW PUENITURI dST' i?2Si.s‘^Au'L* johIs 3-ROOM OUlFIfS . R^TY-FE44SS0. $278 (6ootl> $2.50 Weekly W $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly - ____$478 (Beit) KOOV .jkly^ Snn. tocalM slTS.. Yours tor Garden realty I ‘' “eiTiebRooM baboaini I _ 3434 W. Huran, Fentlac --------------- ^ UteSS:*!., wyman For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC Now Lecatlan; 151 S. Cass Lake Road 33l-40(d (Across (ram 300 Bawl) HYDRAULIC JACK, 1. SIS, SL.~ UL >1110. r, $15. (I 71 Clf THE LARGEST GUITAR SUP- and ampa. Oulfin staH^ a%A9S and ampa, H9.95. DeRaa Music, 4130 Dixie Hwy. 4741700. 120 EaSs 9k>LINIA ACCORDIT7N. I row. Watllnohouia FroiT Frail___________ -| mi?rcycrFE» ^''i K.L TEMPLETON Seit OFebard Labo M. tseBOBI s?.'rb. tlcycla._________ GARAGE DOORS steal ana placa. sectional ana fibarglaa. Factory ralactt In soma tint. Oarage IronI ramodoF Ing. Free aatlmatat. Barry 0|por siM Ca., 2300 Cola Straal. W- J lodt-AII Types r!j;.T.»d.' COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP EOUIP-I EVERY luNDA? ment, rtatonabla at 434 W. Huron. Spading Goods—All T$ Call 3344II9. i Door Print Ever" *— ---------------------------— 1 Wa Buy-Sell-Trada, 74 ^ J^ftB^c-ridiT 12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC REMIN& shotgun, pally choke, 175. 3$ )tr Remington, auto., 440w $75. FE MS03. 4747 LaForasI, Water. CAMPERS TRAILERS BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES ELK HUNTERS ------------------ ---- 7 days. Contlgnmanlt accepted daily. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 05 W. Clarkstan Rd., Lake Orion AY >1171 ......... Reese and Draw-tita---- HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 1745 Dixto Hwy. OR >1454 ______Open 9 a ‘ * p.m. Nka homo at fumltura with good appliances, soma antlquas. OJCFORO COAMAUNITY AUCTION on Highway M14, 9 miles nodh of Oxterd. 471-7573._____________I End-of-Model Clearance I CENTJRY-GARWAY TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE -__________ring Cen- ______Orchard Lk. Rd. 417-7110. NEW I 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC-^SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALl! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. TelMraph FE >7107 Open Eves. 'Ill I, Sal. 'Ill i PloNts-Trees-Skrabt 11-A' Xia* Ivii- Wlails" Numryi at Maybaa Rd. 'SHL evergreens - UPRIGHTs'o Palm Really. MA >7341. spraadart. 10 trees 115. You dig. rObO used SHOTGUNS AND Al- Wa tpacialln In Evergraan trees fist. Ben's Loan Ottica. IS N. SagI- tor Kraant around suburban as' hsw. FE 4-5141. talas. Ctdar Lpna Evergraan Farm ----------------------------WTO Dixto l?5iiy., Clarkston. 47> Guns-Guns—Guns Lursery clearance; One at tha moat camptoto lino at groans, - ------ “ guns in Oakland Countyl Dig yoi Wa carry lha complala lino at — BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON winchester TONV STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 17 W. Huron SI. FE 2-4931 FALL CLEARANCE MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILERS HEILITE CAMPERS RUFF'S - Telegraph at 12 MIto Tuat.-Sbl., UFA, epan Tuaa. ova. C2**s2dtoi" ito' iSST. TraT'd? HUNTERS: livery and farms. H. Hoffman. EM >4074 ayn. Pontiac Lbke Rd.j FOR RENT; _ ____rina 'b-tt campers on '45 GMC pickups. 1100 wsak tnd “scon r'ei37al service 4 W. Wsllan FE >4140 SALE, REASON- f'xIS' rue Close Out Sale* MORRIS MUSIC 34S,T.^Rd "•■ji j S471 prices. Dear foot modtit with 44" cabover bad PONY, comptolaly aquippad Including gas circutotUig haatar, 1075. l-uted I- modal, S34S. l-usad 10' modal ISIS. We are daalart far DalRay. Camp Mata, Travel Owatn, Wild- ' wiod. Coachman B Apache pick- APPLES 13 up truck campers. Wt era clealng Buell Rd. ol.... ... ‘ lI BPPLdS, PICK YOUR OWN. DROPS itsume: BUSHEL, 42S sAVaob iBoAOdt A(/TAMATrC. APPLES Itollcl^ AScIntoah, Jenaliian, Cart-^ ^rchardt.'^^*Eaat Com- r system, tollal ai ...k brakes, tiaapt 4. ... 2 tanks, gat turnacs. i NOW ON DISPLAY FRIJLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER New It tot imw la rttarva trtllar tor tha hunttog stason or tail vacallan. JACOBSON SUZUKI Kawosaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck-Dort Lir Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR , W. MONTCALM FB 44S13 RUPP MINI-BIKES AS LOW AS $139.95. SuziAl cycles 5KC to 2S0CC. Taka MS9 to W. Hi^land, right an Hkl^ RWga Road to Oameda Read, left and toltow tigns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-7179. SUZUKI Usid Motorcycles ...Ja. Mopad. Cushman. SuxukFt. CUSTOM COLOR_________FE44SI3 14' BOAT, TILT-BED TRAILER. IS horse altdrk tiad Evkiruda molar. S47S. 4»>IB44. 14’ BOAT, /MOTOR AND TRAIIA'*' Gaod candmen, UM. Altar 34-FOOT DAY CRUISER. lN ME-Barg angina and caalrali, f la 1 ra-ductlan gaar, h ‘ — su’ssS'jj, 19^ JWNSd^ 1 THE PONTIAC PllESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 196J Ml M«1 SAVINGS! UP TO 10% OFF ON ms . MOOaS NOW IN STOCKI PONTUC'S ONIY MERCURY MBtCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES MMROO CAMP TRAILERS ‘wisfSuTJNT' wgCMyr mcKUP, oabB tlfcl}, sr>E*&^' **** ** •Mt STMACK. KAKS ■ L>l»8r>oii, *»Y I- aOSE-OUT SALE OF mss LONE STARS-GLASSTONS and MFG BOATS Cliff Dreyer «n and Soorti Cditw Ity na., H^lv ME *4771 wn Dally iimi Siwdiyt- CORRECT CRAFT Flberglat Inboard iptedl pricad from ttMi. Sot and Hum qtwHty boat! at OAKLAND MARINE *'*-«'4.-Sun.TIM,^.^n DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Inside—STORAGE-Outside •a raady lor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS DRAFED. IH5 STEURY FIBER- C ...... FREE WINTER STORAGE pair rating. Boat repairs and r< llnishing. Wa trada-^a* finance. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka FE 4405 " '• St Oakland UnIversIlY Exit) Nnlpi-CHr* IPdE RANCHERO PICKUP; aCYt-tadar, angina, aidamaOlc .traMfilp mi CHE^^ PICKUP. HEW TIR^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AU mORIZED vw MALER <4 mlla nortb of Miracle MIfc iS $. TalegrapR______« ____iSrempoptl IIJOS. JEROI^ FORD. Roehastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. t*44 DOOOE Vk TON PICKUP. _____________<74-a«a. __________ 1064 FORD ECOMOUNE. EXCEL-lent condition. Has windoart all around. 011*5 wllti *** do«m. HUNTER DODOE, BlmUngham. Ml 7-Of-3. ___________________ t**5 M-TON CHEVROLET, HEAVY springs, 1.100 Attention Hunters 1*40 CMC ir walk-ln van I 1*63 ECONOLINE van, only I 1*43 JEEP cilOplekup, 4-wtieal Nt» UmI Cm m CARNIVAL Repossession SALE Volkswagen Center 1*M VW convtrtlbla. Froat viMla flrr : aoooR, ucm Repossession liiat ralaaaad for pabllc Obla. it* IMinac hardlop. Cadillac w 11 pawar. Na Miwadad, fuH b Moa, t»7. CaH Mr. Caah. a»4« 1MI CADILLAC LIKE NAW. ‘Cat's Trod* Sok" 1*41 CADILLAC HarMtB, fttt nama — '~Maadard al Hw IN--- la Irada tor a doeonf ‘II and a “$1897 1*41 Ranault DaupMna. Grom ft la north of Con Avo.) K Spartan Dodge 1966 CMC f 3-saot station wogon. tJOo|l*43 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, FUL-hooutltul bluo ond .whlto *ln-| jv W^PP^J 1V63 CADILLAC SEDAN WITH POWER Wjf^ DOWS. THIS CAR IS IN EX-C E L L E N T CONDITION THROUGHOUT. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. $295 DOWN ASK FOR MR. FLOOD Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V4 mllo north of MIracIt Milo 145 S. Tolograatt Rd. FE MSI lew and Uetd Cm ml iNORTHWOOD, AUTO OUTLET WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block aoulh 0t14 Mlja Birmingham Ml 41* Houghton S .... OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER Oc 1 5M N. V-- " 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, FORD ECONOLINE VAh good condition. Can ba im w. ■■ ■ ------------- 5 p.m. r GMC "HARD TO FIND, BUT EASY TO deal with" RInkkar, Slaury, Cherokee boats; Kayol pontoons, Evin-rude molora, Pomco troilers. Tekt AUt to W. HlWitind, right on HIck- i 1!Z "JS‘!L52rli,5.^rSAWSON!sl FACTORY BRANCH Mew end Uiod Ttucka FE S-*4IS____________47S Ookland ~ jeep", 4-wheel drive pickup, rum good, $4tS. Otfics at — " Opdyka. ____________jr DALE Wide Trock Auto Craft FE 5-1311 OWENS INI V SEA SKIFF CRUIS- Repossession SPECIALS 1*55 FORD T-M tmdom SJOdgallon ‘anker, pump hooas mater, - oTiSrtt. *" 7m!' 1 FORD F-MO 1.15»gallon tanker et up for road omng. A-7 —' I raady tor work $1,5*5. r plaltsrm, *00-30 mi FORD F Repossession Sale ONE l*M Bukfc canvartibl* STra fhroughoull $t»5. Wnted Con-Tracks 101 1002 ford fioi oickup, motor — hauM. new tiraa, »**5. 1965 CATALINA MODELS ami tor Trudc dnr. PREMIUM ^R^C E S^ low ^ ^ VAN'S AUTO SALES 4541 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355 j Californio Buyers wrmamCall... AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE (One Mock E. ot 0< EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chacfc tha raat, Ihaa eat Ria boat" at Averill AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Jaslyn FereHp Cm 1G5 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Payi mort tor ANY make utad Call for Appraittl. 444 S. Woodward____Ml_4 HELP! W4 fiaed 300 aharn Cadillacs, hact, OWs and Buicki for oi state msrfcat. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IB4 Baldwin Avo. motle tronsmiaolon, 00^ fxeello -tolprlco514*. BUY HERE—PAY HERE CREDIT NO PROBLEM I 1964 CADILLAC Convartibit with oir ^o«fer •fjjj k tranamissioibwh t5t BUICK 4000R HARDTOP, A powtr, nko $3*5. 1*S4 Chevy, s“ M5. FE FB143.___________ FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit aaat of Oakland HAROLD TURNER FORE 444 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM ■ aa et 11:00 Oc- letther krtartor. WIN h highatt bk- tobar 15, ll_. —--------------- bar 111313. Car alorad at ST WIDE AUTO OUTLET, Filabalh Lake Road (1 l . «t et Huron St.) PE 4.5*47. By Dick Tpraer New eed Ctrl m|»|W ^ ISri% ';id* >t,aaLUTMt,.fahAdR W'*k6^GALAkii. 1T>^. I Nawport fdaar wllh radio and !SSr'bS«& S3» oblidlllonhi^uTl price ItiR. BIRMINGHAM *14 s. wSeii^*' mi bOOGE DART 4-OOOR, AU- m. se*iV^ Ml 7-BWS._____________ I FINANCE }»?S»’a,S3mmm -." gaa. I»S4 Bukk B Petinac 14* aa. EoSifeMY*^RS*aW flxiB "Let's Trade Sole" 1*44 dodge "MO" Sodwi. In ling bluo wtth oortHM 4,4H mun, power and factory. Wtrrtirty, ter your pretactlan. miM Ilk* to trad* for a ddcant 'to and * ditorpnc* '■$1797 D^. Artuma wetkly pay- MRD,*M*4^. ^ ■wJ BCOM^t ditlon. LPW ‘Of course I’m Interested in what you’re doing, Jimmy. SpartaH Dodg© For instance, what are you doing about getting your I --- father’s car Friday night?’’ | KESSLER'S New end Used Cm 106 ORIGINAL OWNER, 1*4* BISCAYNE '^sr, nlco condlllon. automatic smistion. 444-3144. wk. days mad ^ Cm 106 DODGE CA"» and trock* 1N3 CORVAIR A40NZA COUPE, Oxford ***** ** qa h4qb' " Intorlor. Orlglno'-------------------------------- *‘^1963 FALC^ station wagon with real tew mllo-ago,luliy WppnI with radto and haator, whltawall thtok ' ZERO down tnd waokly pal manta of I7.*t HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHiy __Ml 4-75BB *a^inB-**bral»i! tow mlJdaM-Jfi JE?OME^6RD^Roch#at*r p6rO John McAuim* Ford 1963 Buick ”225" Electro Hardtop 5 IH* FORD- COUWTRY .SEPyji: lag^s-grttsss:,^ For Thot Discount Deal 1966" JEEP Universol-Trock-Wogon ALL IN STOCK v Wa Aim to Pleosil Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avo._RE >*4lt Repossession Sale w*N tiraa, nka let Wart ftolih. Will b* aoM to hlghMt bidder as of 13;M noon on October IS, 1*45. Rapoaaaaaton nyntojr IJIM3. Car atorad al STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 34« EltobaM Lake Road, (1 black wnt at Huron St.) FE 4-3*47._____ '%R'i?;iKsi.&*WR“o- ssrNg.o??gfi.^ CONTINENTALS Wtd* chaica of celert, M oat aquippad with tpctepr Wr.cwWNhKv- Prkad to aall. __ BOB BORST LltKOLN-MERCURY W) CHEVY, WHITE, TRI-P6WER, extrai, FE HI37._________ 1*40 CHEVY CONVEntiBLE. EX- ^ir:!)!.feirw5?'0R*3ja: ...........-----------, Let's Trade Sole" i ----- - i-434* after 5 p.m. I DODGE Patera Hardtop, that 1*43 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH haa a Hat of agulpmant far too lha 337 anplnd, 4-apNd. extra long to detail hero. Ineluding 4-claanl 53-4*5. jEROME FORD way power, and factory Air Candl-Rochaator FORD Daator. Dll Honing. We'd ------ dacenT '41 r ‘ IP40 CHEVY BEL AIR S-DOOk, •-cyllndar, auto., motor everhaulad, now llrai, 54*5. *7>13»1. Strana- 1963 CHEVY II acanomy. Only 57.00 doi S7.M waahly, assume bal 57*7. Wa handle and am financing. Call Mr. Dan al FE 8-4071 $2497 Jir*'dakNig ' price S 12395 -Make Ui An Oftar- ‘%»Kri£SuLIFFE fSSd^ IMF 1*40 MERCURY GOLD WITH GOLD; •n whHt/ powtr itNtrinf #nd brakts, an axeaUant lacand eir tor lha family, tullwlea MARVEL » Oabtof Aye. . na ruat, radio, iw rabuIN'motor, alt I 414-31*5.___________ i'TLS2srw'Jsaj'»,s Capitol Auto ! 1965 CADILUC CONVERTIBLE BLACK F I I BLACK TOI LEATHER Ik._ POWER. THIS .... SPOTLESS. FULL PRICE. $1,897 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC $497 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bto, aH Mack, VI automalle. rai" haalar, new Nrts. Full price, SI WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron $1. FE 84088 1*40 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, door, 10*0 E. WiHen. 03*5. CORVAIR 4-DOOR 312 W. MONTCALM l 4° Just apst at Oakland ' ^ i rN 1 ”Sii”*iS5.“'- *"* Spartan Dodge Fancy Fliers , USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65 1*44 CHEVY NOVA, SOOOR, AUTO-matk, radto. haalar,, axcallant can-dltlon. Only 013*5. ' BOB BORST 1*44 IMiyLA, 4«00R^ARDT ^aT*^ tow"^ml»' - FE 1-3107. lXnoeaus HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES Same have air cendllleninp As Low oT*^55*'5own Poyment of $79 Months must dispose of mi buick. no money down-we finance Na money do—----------*- weakly. CaN "TOP DOLUR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* GLENN'S ' FE M*4l "trucka. Ecanemy Cart Ss'piiciA TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS! Gale AAcAiwaliy'i WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreoves 411 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 4-4547_____ Jeek Cen-Trecks IS JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OH 3-2*35. Had Aete-Tn^ Ports 102 SUPER REDUCED CHROME ewemy psymmi* onry wo.ri. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750B 1*41 VOLVO. EXTRA C 1*41 SIMCA - CLEAN. tlfS. 1*41 VW CONVERTIBLE, REBUILT angina. S5M. FE 53)45 after 4, 1*41 VW. WHITE. GOOD ^6N0I-llen. 474-2142. d flnlth, 4ap*eA Maclaliy priced only SlJtS. PATTERSON CHEV-3LET CO. 1104 5. Woodward Aut. IMF John IMcAullff* Ford 1961 Buick Convertible as" wWi full power, enly pwn, aur full aWdng erica- $1195 -Make Ut An Oftor- OAKLAND AVE. FE 54 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD IMF CREDIT AUTO SALES 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE. BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH WITH BLACK CORDOVAN TOP AND ALL BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR. AlfrCON-DITIONEO. POWER EVERYTHING. YOU COULDN'T FIND A NICER ONEI BANK RATES. $495 DOWN ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ml CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATK TRANMI*. SION. RADIO AND HKATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY CHEVROLET, AUTOMATIC —4 »llndar. ' . CREDIT I : I NANC Lucky Auto 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7S54 CHEVROLET 1*44 Impale 44oor hardtop with radio and hatter, autonwtk tranamisslan, power brakat and frura*.* *“• BIRMINGHAM HAROLD TURNER I CORVAIR AAONZA, 4-SPEBD liaalon, at *---------- t. 4 p.m. m> CHEVROLET 4HXX1R SE-— WITH AUTr-*""-ISSION, R.. ---- HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, — SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, • - “----- s..r^cfl![: 1*42 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4, LIKE new, new liras, original r—--474-1244.__________________________ ORIGINAL OWNER, 1f42| Repossession I see US LAST I For A GraalDMI KEE60 roNTIAC sales a SERVICE 682-3400 Repossession Sale ONE 1*43 Chavratet Bal-AIr 2-door 1*43 ENGLISH FORD, CONSOL, tpaad trammluion, buckets, I4A., rmtet. Ilk* new. Only S*50. JEROME FORD, RoChtsler FORD Dealer. OL l-*7li._______________ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75< m PONTIAC ENGINE, TRI-CARB •tondard tranam;---- — " ahm. SSI Chevy _______ thWt letup. 4P3-IS3C._________I NSt PONTIAC, NEW TIRES, 3tS' cheap. I ~p6r6- c6Met . FALCON 1»«4 BLUE VOLKWAGEN C 0 N-ictory rebuIN motors. St* vertlbito, wWtowallt, radto, gas Terms. Other mahaa heater, apara never used, umar maaas| miTsiHSO. Real ahara Mr. CMh «t 3IMSS. Spartan. mWM R^BRUj^TIMtW WITH ondNkinl' IZiS. Fiml. 44MW7.***' 1965 CADILLAC "Ufs Trode Sole" It42 BUICK Hardtap, In glawtog *•" wttb pawar. Bidomatto, and hnt Hka new InaMa and dull finish' WttTH^BEIGE^^^liF TERIOR. POWER WINDOWS AND SEATS. OFFICIAL'S CAR, LOW MILEAGE, SHOWROOM NEW. $395 DOWN ASK FOR MK. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC $1597 Bui Maka us Your Oltor and Lor* Tradd 1 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. 1 hlocfc aouth of H Mlla Birmingham Ml 4-WO 1 (Just la mito north of Cata A*a.) Spartan Dodge SPECIAL trkrrpirifefisSL 4 Cadillacs, iys31*57, va» ruawSto It42 BUICK FOOOR PPAS- 5ENGER STATION WAGON, * futi price 1*7. BUY HERE-FAY-HERE CREDIT NO PROBLEM " Wl^*tm^r y^rtf W* CHEVY kind S^.’^l.^S!^ b'iTo^I nr-FORD. Rethastar FORD Daator.'m9RhVv9, a-i atwre, i I liaw r/pi. ■ Af xfwg' Tel-Horon Auto I SrSoB,^ pewy, tuUnricef^. -ffyS?--------------MJM»5 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PEYMOUTH IMF Jehn McAulItto Ford 1963 Corvair Monzo Convertible imto w5f1i7^ toSTalkdna prk to only- $895 -MAKE us AN OFFER- e OAKLAND AVE. FE 5411 Jehn McAulItto Fard IMF ____.‘ TO fl TRADE. Its L_... RATES, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. VILLAGE RAM- IMF Jphn McAlMftP Fdrd 1963 Chevy > wide Van Lbi*; 371 E.l (On Tap el ioulh HMD ‘ttorf^m.c^giis, fSS^. tir.as-liwsiilar* pjti. "*• ' mt-iSM, 4* PASSENGER, HI ifji^gtm >i6kui», EM toi'^itivV uidtrmuf. me- *a*C tarn rwai. SiM. OL 2-S72I, HORSE-BBW aft litf 5P1l Station wagon, aharK, enaewnar, I14S* mitot. 1*43 SUNEEAlU MINX. SduHttO due Id physical handtoap. Financing avallabto. SmaH dawn — I Repossession i Sale ONE itSt Cadillac Sedan DtVIH hardtop wtth Ml paww sto*^ig,^baaumui Ian fH. 1h white top. will ba aoW past bidder at of I2:« i°ar“is^X5t«.S!lS: $2395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONiJAV/uCiOllEK 25, 1965 1>~9 1964 CHEVROLETS / ' tl,Ms! len, iiwiMim,: VI PowtrgIM*,' II.W5 Impil* con^lWt. irlg mitchlng trim and whita ' 4-iPMd ................... Impalt Ipart Sadan. EnniM wm blua trim, VI, fawargllda, pow ataarint IM ar iMar^ and brakaa, Aclory a eandltlanii% .............. tU 1965 CHEVROLETS Impala Svpar Sport Coupa. I------ tan fMah, Mddla bitarlar. VI, Pa«a-argllda, pewar itaarbig, radio, haal-ar, wtiHawalli. LHm brand naw n,StS irt Caupa. Maraon flnWi bitarlar. VI, atandard During this sole on insurance policy covering cor payments because of death, Occident or illness will be given to the purchaser of ony cor listed below; 1961 Chevy ........ $1495 $50 Mo. CanvartlMa. V4, avtomatlc, pow> .. $1595 $63 Mo. Power ftaaring. Canvtrtibla, wltb a Mack •«> and Mack Intarlor, r ataarbig, bra^ CORVAIRS IMS MONZA ladan, Mlat BMa matcb-Ing trim, Paiaargllda, radio, k“*— tSOT^ n wMon. Gold fWi im. PowerolidOr pt CORVETTES m»«. -AH, finlab, Mau. ... !ar,*^adlo, MStff "patterson' CHEVROLET W4 Oakland Ava. IM4 VALIANT 4-DOOR STATION wi^, Kylindar, iharp, full prica OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava._______33M150 IMS PLYA40UTH gkM, i 12,MS. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. M2-IIS0 IMS PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, I, laati. tIM down ' 1965 Comet $79 Mo. Cyclona 24loor. V-l, automatic, pow-ar itacring, brakes, radio, haatar. IIW down ar old ear. 964 Pontloc $2195 $68 Mo. Catalina. 4-door sadan. Automatic pewar staaring, brakes, radio, heater. IIN down or ok) car. 1961 Mercury......... $1095 $50 Mo. $J395j COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1965 Mercury $2695 $89 Mo. hardtop. Power staaring and 1963 Chevy ...... $1595 $59 Mo. l-cylbider, automatic, power steering and brakes. SIM down or old Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Call 33(-4S2t NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1M1 or )9M, both red —— — -----go. «73-0)7S. WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT! 100 Top quality. One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 — ALL CARS — WINTERIZED ___ _____ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road (I block west of Hu-— •• FE 4-SM7. —Make Us An ONar— 030 OAKLAND AVE. , . FE S4I0) faX^ pi $797, Ml PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Full power, clean, runs good *''* FE S-1014 or FE 0-4222. Ml PONTIAC, 4-DOOR STRAKJHT stick. S7»7 full price, IS do«r CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE F NANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 404 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml 4-7SOO tracT, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2- P *"- ' ItOS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, lull power. White with bir ' — FE 4-2301 attar 5:30, S2,07S. IlMS CATALINA HARDTOP. POWES^, IMS TBMheST CUSTOM SPORTS 1M3 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, power steering and brakes, sharp. ^'ilyE TRADE-BANK RATES MAZUREK MOTOR SALES ■teedward at S. Blvd. FE 4TS07 1003 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER, 2 to cheosa tram. $1007 lull price, IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 1040 W. Wide Track FE 4-22)4 or FE 3-7IS4 PONTIAC 0-PASSENGER WAG-an, 1 ownar’sTon. 002-S01o'^after BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY -1 1004 TEMPEST, 33S-0702_________ 4 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, 0, ■lie., S1,0S0. Also, 1000 Ford Gallia 4-door hardtop, no miles on IM) RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. REAL NICE CAR, NEW CAR TRADE. S4S WILL HANDLE. CREDIT APPROVED IMMEDIATELY. village RAMBLER (TROY LOT) IS MILE AND LIVERNOIS. JU I-0S30. Transportation Specials 1003 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, S- 1003 TEMPEST CUSTOM ^DOOR - - I. stick, low mileage, lOOS OME FORD, Rochester FORD 1001 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR, EXCEL- • cond. OR 4-3711._______________ BONNEVILLE, HARDTOP 2-rer steering and brakes, transmission, very oood FE O-gOt._______________ RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler USED CAR STRIP TODAY'S SPECIAL $2995 ION PONTIAC CATALINA CON-VIRTIBLE. Company , ear that haa ovarythlng but air candltlon-big. Coma an bi lor ttwl Mg ION BUICK WILDCAT 0 hardtop. Pawar ataaring brakaa, dynatlew, radio, ha wMtawalls. Bronza finish Mack cuMom leather trbn i ION PONTIAC CATALINA 0 100S PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power staaring and brakes, radio, haatar, Hydramat-Ic, wMtawalls. tMt actual miles, new car warranty S270S IMS PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 0-Daor Sadan. Pawar staaring and brakes, Hydramatk, radio, haatar and whnawalls. Blue with white tap SINS IM4 PONTIAC CATALINA rOoor 10M CHEVY II NOVA SUPER SPORT 2-doar hardtop. 4-spead on the flaor, V4, fast and sporty with only 04)00 guaranteed actual miles S170S lOM PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, ttaatar, white- 1045 TEMPEST LeMANS Hardtop. Pewar staaring and brakes, radio, heater, vd, Hydramatic, whlta- 1043 BUICK LeSABRE ^Ooor Hardtop. Power staaring and brakes, Dynaflow, whilawalls. Red and white finish with black leather custom Intarlor . 12005 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA 4daor hardtop. Powar staaring and brakes, hydramatic, radla, heat- Repossession Just ralaasad lor public sale. IM PONTIAC Bonnayllla hardtop, fu power. No II needed. Call Mr. Cbsl at 330-4520. Spartan.__ Repossession Sale ONE \H7 Pontiac BonnavIMa con 13 Pontiac 3-door RUSS lOHNSON Pontlac-Rambler ' M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 IW PORO PAIRLANI 4-Daar SaBan. F«*04Metle, V-l, radla. 19IS TtMPiST 2-Oqar. Automatic, V-l, radio, bawar^ whtta- tnh’* Mca 1991 naw car lactary warranty I2I9S ■Sir rbw%btiaB.**Ba9tar tawryT*** 1995 IMI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Padary air eatt-dlttaning. all pawar and toadad with geedlaa. Mr. thaPen'a par-lenal ear lava W P09ITiy CATALINA «2aar IMI OLDSMOBILE -"H" CON- HarBtag* Powar itaarlng and brakaa, HyUramattc, radla, haatar MB wMMwallt. WMta with rad Mlarlar, 24AM actual mlMi $1195 VERTIBLE. Power itaarInB and brakaa. Hydramatic, radio, haatar, wMtawalli. l-awnar, locally owned and naw car trade II49I 1941 TIMPIST CUSTOM hioor hardtag. Pawar itaarinf, V-l, tail PORO GALAXIE "IM" ► deer. Standard bjnimlMlon, VA, Hydramatic, radla, haatar, pram-him wMtdwaHa. Naw car factory warranty, lew mllaa 12294 radio, haatar, whltawalla. 1b,l« guarantaod actual mllai, maraon ffclih 1119* 1MI BUICK SPECIAL Wagon. SX; I 1043 6UICK SPECIAL DELUXE ^Daor. 4-spead transmlailan on the floor, V-0 Skylark angina. Fast and beautiful, blue flnish 14 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-deor ComplEttly Pavtd UMd Cor Lot - New Car Warronty (Ask for Ditailt) PONTIAC-BUICK ' ■ , 651-9911 I5S ROCHESTER t 1966 NEW CAR TRADES 1965 ELECTRA "225" Coup# ..$3188 1965 ELECTRA "225" Convertiblt $3788 1964 SKYLARK Coupe, Special at .... ..$1988 1965 LeSABRE Coupe, Deluxe Trim ... . $2688 1965 ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan $3188 1964 RIVIERA With 12,000 Miles .... ..$2888 1961 LeSABRE 2-Door, Shorpl ..$988 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe ..$1788 1965 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan $2388 1962 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Cleon $1488 1961 ELECTRA Convertible ..$1288 1964 SPECIAL 2-Ooor, Automatic ..$1488 1960 PONTIAC Convertible ..$ 588 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan $1688 - DOUBLE-CHECKED --USED CARS- 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 $1.20 S3.io ” __WKLY. PRICE PYMT. 1053 CHEVY, 2-door $ 47 --- 1055 PONTIAC, sedan S 47 •*" MERCURY, sedan t 47 PONTIAC, sadan I 47 CHEVY. 3-door 1207 OLDS, hardtop S307 SIMCA, stick S207 DODGE, 3-door 1207 CHEVY, slick $207 RAMBLER, 2-door 1297 .... PONTIAC, sedan $307 1043 FORD 2-door 17 dn. IM2 CHEVY, auto. S7 dn. 1043 CHEVY, stick $7 dn. __ 1M1 PDNTIAC, hardtop 17 dn. 17,« 1040 CHEVY, wagon S5 dn. SS.M 1M1 FALCON, wagon 14 dn. I4.M 1043 FALCON, wagon S7 dn. S7.0I CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMEN TS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC is lor*^ PONTIAC Bonnaviila C $3‘.t0 ^ condition, $49 down. $3.10! Id $4.08 $7.00 $7.00 Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Novz - 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carrlai this gusrsntae. Taka the guesswork out of buying Used CarsI Credit No Probitml 1965 MONZA Sports Coupe, Automatic, Burgundy, Black Buckets...................$1895 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee . $2795 1965 OLDS F-85 Custom Coupe, Automatic, Bucket Seats, Power....................$2395 1964 OLDS "98" Luxury Se dan, full Power, like new ...................................$2495 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trode $1795 1962 CORVETTE Coupe, 4-Speed, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Two Tops ................ $2195 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, and Has Full Power ............................... $1695 1964 OLDS Storfirc, Full Power, Sharp One Owner, Only...........................$2495 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ......................... $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 we call these LATE ONES....GREAT ONES! buy one and save 1965 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac 1963 Chevy 1965 Chevy Bonneville Catalina Biscoyne Pickup Cenvartibla. Power ataaring and brakaa, radio and haatar, midnight Mua, white top. Automatic. 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic, powar staaring and power brakes. 4-Deor. Radio and haatar, auta-. matk, 4 meat stage through the use of trash disposal teehalqae known as the “sanitary landfill.” “Our enginem are ivesently developing landfill plans cm a site in Evanston, HI., that b situated adjacent to an abandoned quarry. ★ 'Here’s a ‘hill’ up to 100 feet high will slope into the quarry, creating what b known as a ski bowl. ’The site, when completed, will become a winter sporb resort and will be a unique improvement to an area where the topography is monotonously flat.” DREAM SUA’TTERED 'll be frank to admit that I was pretty irritated about hav- My (irst impulse was to d^ st^oy the letter and send the pieces back to National Dbposal aa jny contribution to ib refuse resort. ■k -k It But, upon reflection. I decided to accept the setback idiilosopfai-caUy. k k k After all, it b often said that great minds run in the same channel. And that probably b particularly true where trash b conconed. example: *15,000 Homeowners Launch Last Polaris Sub Covers . . (BROAD FORM) These Perils . . . Dwelling..............$15,000 Gorog*..................1.500 Conlenff............. 6,000 Extras..................3,000 Liability..............25,000 ! Modicol Exp................500 Physical Damag*...........250 Windstorm Explosion.............Th«ft Vehicle............Aircroft Vondalism..............Riot Woter Escape and Others S-Year Coveraie for only lOS*” (CITY Of PONTIAC) Similar Savings on all amounts — anyvirhere VALLEJO, Calif. (UPI)-The Navy has launched the 41st and final vessel in its Polaris nu-Lightening 'clear submarine program. I * ★ ★ I The submarine, the Marbno 'G. Vallejo, slid down the ways Saturday with a sombrero attached to her conning tower. The sombrero symbolized the boat’s namesake, who was the commandant of the Mexican garrison near here at the time of the Bear Fbg Repnh-lic. He bter helped Califomb become a state. Man Who Suffered , Tragedy to Remarry j WARREN (AP) - Elbert Turner Cox, a Warren factory | wwker who lost six of his nine, children m a fire just before Christmas bst year, pbns to remarry. Cox plans to wed Mrs. ing my mountam -building Elswick, a divorcee, 'dream shattered like that. i^hom he describes as ‘‘a little , , . , I bitty woman, with a heart three I knew that once my plan jtinies as big as she is.” He said was exposed as a duplication, his surviving children, Elbert my chances of getting a slice Jf., Frank, 11, and Tommy, of that |K.S-millbn research ^9, all approve of impending pie would he virtually nil. | marriage. ’The Vallejo was christened by Reinstate Braceros, Patricb McGettigan, the 21-year-old great - peat - pand-Soys State Grange daughter of the pioneer soldier. The submarine, which db-ST. JOHNS (AP)—The Mich-'places 7,000 tons, was expect-igan State Grange closed out ib|ed to join the Pacific fleet in a' without results-here’s pod 92nd annual session here Satur- year. news. For the first time, science day with a recommendation Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finde New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Pilea New York, N. Y. (SpeeU)-One of the most common aflue-tions b a condition known as “itching piles.” If is most embarrassing for the victim during the day end especially aggravating at night No matter whet you’vr need that foreip farm bbor be reinstated in the United States. The of foreip agricultural workers, mostly Mexican Brac-eros, was curtailed by the federal government thb year. The Grange said Michigan farmers suffered during the harvest this' Towns' Doctor Dies i f*>ility to promptly stop t I burning itch and pain. It ad LEONIDAS (AP)-Dr. Harold j J ' ’ " ly shrinks hemorrhoids — „ _ , ... without surgery. Medical eci- Olney, 77, only physician and *nce has proved thie substance surgeon to the neighboring St. produces a remarkably effec- Joseph County communities of' flT* he»linf- Ita germ- Leonidas and Mendon, died of aj JiSran""** ^ heart attack Saturday. He was in one hemorrhoid case after fall because of insufficient do- stricken at hb clinic midway | another “very striking improve-mestic labor. I between the two towns. menf was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations.' This improvement was maintained in ceses whery a doctor’s observations were continued over e period of months! Among these sufferers were e wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or euppoeitory form known na Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Snppoaitories (convenient to carry if awM from home) or Preparation H ! Ointment with special appliea-1 tor. Available at all drug| counters. | # Full Silt Round Bobbin * 5-Spood Control • Automatic Pressure • Clog-Reiistont • Release Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 $aAi SirtK.riiiS Whit* Otaltr S*ft* MS Itnri** AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS All Rut>b*r *3” NEW MOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangable With ^ Yr.or Old Re-Use-able Hose Ends Regular 1.50 Como In nr h'rep DeUrary PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hosos-Brushes-Belts-Attachmonts-Eto. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using OurOwnPortif WE RENT ' nPEWRITERS and SEWING MACHINES Fully Guaranteed Attachments P A Included ^ | 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration-OR 4*1101 WHhin 2S Mile Radius CUHT’S APPLIANCES farfary .fvlkarlimf Shila Ornirr NEW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY ROAD ' OR 4-1 til W.it on M59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotchory Tom West 2 Bleeks on Hatchery Rd. Open Monday end Fridoy 'til 8 P. M. you’ll live with, and love, the golden tones of these prized heirloom-quality clocks the perfect decorator touch for any home.. for immediate delivery or holiday gift-giving! Each a masterpiece combining the ultimate in the cabinetmaker's art with exacting accuracy. Presented In a choice of styles, finishes and movements to mark each romantic hour. Select yours now ... os the perfect holiday gift—or for your own foyer, staircase or favorite room. A. floor clock with book shelves and storoga cobinef. Fruitwood finish with brass accents. 8-day wind movement. 67"H x 17"W x lO'X). $99.95 B. Grandmother clock in rich mahogany fin- ish. 2-weight driven — 3 rod; echo 'Bim Bom' sounds on the Ml hour ond counts the hour. 70"H X 15"W X 9"D ........... $199.91 C. Grondfother clock in fruitwood finish. 3 weight driven - 8 rod; full 'Westminster chimes' port of melody on V4, Va and % hour. 'Big Ben' gong sounds on the hour. 72"H x 16”W X 9"D......................$249.95 D. Gronddoughter clock In fruitwood finish. 8-doy—5 re»d, full 'Westminster chime'. Port of melody on the Ve, Vk and % hour, 'Big Ben' gong tolls on the hour. 56"H x 13"Wx8"D........................$155.55 \ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND f=RIDAY Til 9 I DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 ' OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TiL 9 " JT ■ -jr ■ ■ “'•.,-rrv -jt •«V'': ’^1- •'T^ ’^■. 7^ The Weather ‘ VOL. 123 NO. THE PONTIAC PRElSSf ir 'ir ir ir ie PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1965 —86 PAGES UNITeo*PReSS*IMTMNATIONAL V " ■ •' „ r~" ‘ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T^ZT” ' Gemini 6 Mission Is Postponed Convict Stabs 2nd to Death at State Prison Aide at Penitentiary Calls Knifing a 'Spur of the Moment' Affair JACKSON (^ — A convict at Southern Michigan State Prison was stabbed to death by another convict in the prison hospital yesterday. The incident Mlowed .by five days the abortive revolt of four convicts but prison officials said there apparently was no connection between the two. Frank Clark, 35, of St. Clair Shores was killed with a kitchen knife by Roger Johnswi, 20, of Detroit, officials said. Clark was stabbed in the chest. Louis C. Utess, administrative aide at the penitentiary, said the stabbing was a “spur of the moment” affair. He added there was no racial motivation in the stabbing. Johnson was pidced in solitary con-finement pending th^ investigation. BURGLARY TOOLS Clark, a diebetic serving five to 10 years for possession 6 spacecraft rendezvous with the Agena were later postponed indefinitely when officials lost radio communication with the target vehicle. Drive Ends Nov. 4 the Atlas-Agena tempt the tricky rendezvous. ★ ★ ★ But at 10:55 a.m., EST, mission control at Houston, Tex., announced that the Agena had tplunged back in the south Atlantic and the Gemini 6 was scrubbed. DECISION MADE The decision to postpone had been made only a minute earlier by flight director Chris-C. Kraft Jr. in Houston. j It came 54 minutes a f t e r the Student Shot Idown — the moat compUcated in Head while,'""*"TT’ Alone in Car UF at 34 Pci. ol Goal Division totals for the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund drive have topped the 34 per cent mark with state University student was-high-speed ballistic flight. Fric-less than two weeks to go before the campaign ends shot in toe head yesterday as hejtion with the atmosphere would DETROIT (UPD - A Wayne Best chances are that the fuel-loaded Agena rocket burned to bits on its plunge. The thinly clad rocket is not built for re-' entry or for the long, looping Nov. 4. The drive’s goal is $875,000. Calvin J. Werner, general chairman of the UF drive, urged all divisions* to put forth additional cf'.reached $60,409.50 or nearly 60 forts to close the $575,-Lgr cent of the $104,090 quota 000 gap. set. with average increases run- ‘Concentrated efforts on thejning 6.3 per cent in individual part of solicitors are needed this gifts to date according to Bruce put the campaign on j Annett, division chairman. week behalf of the 55 agencies ‘Over the Top.’ ” Mrs, William G. Wright, women’s chairman, reported that toe women’s division, plagued by inclement weather, is anxious to meet their' dead-line in time for Thursday’s planned victory luncheon. The women reached $16,000 at the last report session putting them near 50 per cent of the $35,078 needed. MAJOR GIFTS Thomas Wiethom, industrial chairman reported $213,093 with several major gifts expected this week toward toe industrial division’s $582,463 goal. ■k it it Commercial totals are running $9,000 behind last year at this time with $71,380 of their $243,757 goal raised to date. Accra managed to stagger into his nearby apartment building before collapsing. Miscellaneous and special gifts Advance gifts solicitors have are reported at $2,725. sat in his parked car near the likely have caused a breaking university. | up of the delicate rocket. Albert Accra, 25, was listed in critical condition at Detroit Receiving Hospital. He underwent surgery early today but doctors were unable to remove the bullet from his head. ganization Act of 1965. The order, effective Nov. 15. creates the Department of State. Milliken said this is' a “momentous occasion” and added that the objective was to have all 19 departments created by toe act in effect by “the end of this year.” Milliken also said that other orders would be signed within toe next two weeks creating 10 ,of the dapartments. Stcn\»ry ot States James M. Hare wtU be the head ot the new Department of State. Included within the new department are most of the former agencies Hare already had under his jurisdiction. 3 COMMISSIONS Added are three commissions —the Reapportionment Commission, the State Board of Can-vas^rs and the Michigan Historical Commission. Flash CHICAGO IB —Leo The Lip Durocher, one of baseball’s most controversial personalities, was named manager of the Chicago Cubs today, ending a five-yeard period in which the National League club was headed by a list of coaches. The contract was for three years. U.S. Gives Nine of Its Best Jets to Philippines MANILA (AP) - The Philippine Air Force received today nine of America’s latest and fastest jet warplanes, the 1,000-mile-per-hour F5. ★ ★ ★ The sleek twin-jet a i r c r a f rere turned over formally in cremonies at Philippine Ai Force headquarters. The flight and maintenance crews recently returned to the Philippines from special training at Willfams Air Force Ariz. In Today's Press Noli SS Veterans of elite guard cheer defense of World War n role-PAGE A-7. Sfevenson Friends pay tribute at memorial rally — PAGE B-19. Busy Congress Five-part series starts on work ol the “89th” — PAGE Ot. Area News ........B-4 Astrology .........OS Bridge .............C4 Crossword Pnxde . . . C-7 Comics .............OS Editorials ........A-4 Maitets ............04 Obitnaries .........D4 Sports ..........D-l-W Theaters ..'........OS TV-Radi8 Programs . .C-7 WDsoB,Bart .. .....C-7 WoOMa’l PagM B4-B4 Cannon Is Used to Blow Open Vault at Brink's SYRACUSE, N. Y. (B-A can-non was used to blow open the vault inside the brink’s Co, branch office here airf nearly ono-half million dollars was reported missing today. The manager of the office discovered the money mii ' wh« he reported to work. He said the cannon, of an undetermined caliber, was hauled into the office last night inside a truck. Frank Steier, the manager of the oRloe, reported that «ily one-fourfl) of d^e loot was negotiable. The remainder was in Transferred to other departments were the Savings and Loan Regulatory Board, licensing of private detectives and the Boating Control Commission. ,Hare said the effect of the ‘Mcutive order, with the additions and subtractions, would mean he would lose only two employes. “With this ste<) we mo.ve further ahead to the fruition of the constitutional mandate of reorganization and modernization of .our executive branch of state government,” Milliken said. He said all of the first 10 executive orders would be effective by Nov. IS! Gov. Romney is on a trip to the Far East and will not return until mid-November. Board Will Decide Sparks' Successor UF LEADERS — The Pontiac Area United Fund drive for 1965 is in fuU swing wito five commt^Uty leaders directing the efforts to raise $875,000. The UF chab^men, pictured near the billboard on East Wide Track, Include Hfom left) Thomas : ■ A- \' Wiethom, industrial chairman; Bruce J. Annett, advance Idfts; Calvin J. Weimer, general chairman; Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s, division; and James P. Dickerson, commercial diviskm. ! • ■ ir The vacancy created by t h e eath of County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks will be filled by an appointment decided on by a three-member board county officials. State law provides that the successor to the elected office be named by the presiding or s e n i 0 r or probate judge (Donald Adams), prosecutor (S., Jerome Bronson) and county clerk (John Murphy). | The stotute does not place a j time 11 m i t on when the appointment must be made. Politically, Sparks death could | possibly shift the Republican^ balance of power, since both Bronson and Murphy are Democrats. . w - w ★ Sparks had been elected on toe GOP ticket 17 times. The other two elected Republican officials are Sheriff Frank Irons' and Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. | COMPLETE TERM 'f The appointed successor would complete thb four-year term tol wliich Sparks wqs elected last November. There would be no special election to fill the vacancy. No irieetings have been arranged to name the new treasurer. During the interim, Lloyd M. Sibley, Sparks’ chief deputy, will serve as acting treasurer. DonH be behind the 8-ball— If you have a pool table to dispose of try a quick-acting Press Want Ad like the one below: 4-FOOT pool TAILI WITH >lil« <00. on ooooe. Mr. 0. W. roooflta a cotu M 4 Dial F£ 2-8181 Ask for, an Ad-Ylior THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1965 byDeGaulfe Doesn't Want to Be lame Duck' Leader PARIS (UPl) - French President Oiaries de Gaulle detests the idea of being a “lame duck That is one of the chief reasons why he keeps delaying a public announcement whether he will run for a second term. He also is holding off his an-nooBcemeat for strictly political and tactical reasons, officials ny. Until it is confirmed whether de Gaulle is running or not, position candidates do not know whom they are running against. They are having a rough time o^anizing campaigns against question-mark opponent. SAim) DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Tpoops and tanks of the Inter-Americtm Peace Force moved into rebel sector of Santo Domingo today to help restore peace to the tense city. Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy asked for the patrols because of “the grave situation’’ in the city, an official peace force announcement said. The presidential election scheduled Dec. 5. At his news conference Sept. 9 de Gaulle said he would mhke knotfh his decision “within two months' that is, by Nov. 9 at latest. EXPECTED TO RUN It is generally assumed he will run again and it has been widely reported that his decision will be announced to the nation by de Gaulle himself in a radio - television broadcast s<^ewhere around Oct. 25. But a slight element of doubt stOI remains. Officials do not rule out the possibility that de Gaulle might postpone his announcement until the firiit week of November. Rebel Zone 1$ Pafrolled Violence stemming from continuing bad relations between rebels and the military chiefs has resulted in at least nine deaths in the past week. It was the first time the peace force, made u)j mostly of U.S. and Brazilian troops, had entered the rebel zone on an operation of this kihd. FAN OUTJ Other units fanned through the rest of the city. Garcia-Godoy requested the patrols after unidentified gunmen assassinated Aquiles Leyva MattbSt^ administrator of a sugar mill and a member of the Dominican Revolutionary party. it, * * \ The predawn operation involved a sizable portion of the inter-American force. Three shots rang out during the first phase of the operation but no casualties were reported. SPACE APPROACH—This artist’s conception shows how astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford were to approach the Agena space "vehicle for a historic link be- . AP PRtfWn tween two orbiting objects in space. Indefinite postponement of the mission late this morning ended such an attempt. They also do not rule out a last - minute bombshell announcement that he is standing down in favor of Premier Georges Pompidou. But it is noted that, once de Gaulle makes his announcement, he becomes to all intents a “lame duck president.” Examination Set for Wednesda/ in Fatal Knifing There were angry mutterings from civilians in the downtown sector. Luis Lembert Pegueros, a ranking official of ex-PreSi-dent Alan Bosch’s Dominican Revolutionary party, told a reporter: WORSE THAN CURE “I had thought the Americans were coming in to clean up the Dominican troops, but now it appears that the remedy is worse than the cure.” Leftist extremists in the rebel sector have been urging a general strike to force out both foreign troops and Dominican military leaders. Clycte Richard»n, 39. of 296 W. Wibon demanded examination at arraignment Saturday on a charge of first-degree murder. Richardson’s common - U wife was fatally stabbed at South End restaurant Friday night. the armed forces, Capl. Mario Dujarric, was shot to death in Santiago, the country’s second largest city 85 miles northwest of the capital. Miguel de Jesus Haddad, governor of Valverede province and also a Revolutionary party member, was slain in the town of Mao Saturday. MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet news agency correspondent described Hanoi today as a grimly silent city pocked with bomb shelters and lacking the rush hour bustle of a big city. Tass correspondent E. Kob-elev told how U.S. air attacks oh North Viet Nam are affecting the capital, although it has not been bombed. Provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy met with his Cab-Municipal Court Judge Cecil inet and members of the Ptrfiti- B. McCallum ordered Richardson held without bond and set examination for Wednesday. I- cal Committee of the Organiza-:t tion of American States Sunday. It was believed they discussed demands by pro-rebel Cabinet The victim, 38-year-old Estelle rtiembers that Oarda-Godoy Dudly, died at Pontiac Generaljfire the armed forces secretary. Hospital shortly after being'Commodore J. Rivera Cam-stabbed in the stomach at the inero, and the three chiefs of L & L Grill at 499 S. Saginaw. | staff. The Weather Hanoi 'Silent' After Attacks on N. Viet “Silence unusual for a big city is a characteristic feature of Hanoi today,” Kobelev wrote. “No noise of children is to be heard and the streets are not crowded in rush hours. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Thousands of Africans streamed out to Salisbury airport today for the arrival of British Prime Minister Harold Wiison on his mission to prevent the colony’s white rulers Sfizing independence. Women predominated in the crowd. Many had babies straps to their backs. Some had torn branches from, the purple flowering jacaranda tree to shade themselves and their babies from the midday sun. CHANGED APPEARANCE “Many schools, kindergart-is, institutions and industrial enterprises have been evacuated. The appearance of the capital has greatly changed in the course of the past three months. “A network of trenches and bomb shelters covers the streets, banks of lakes and courtyards., Clothing of jehaki color ■ become predominant. Members of peoples guard and youth volunteer units are met in the streets with increasing frequen- cy.” Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - GeneraUy fair and windy today, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer today. Cooler Tnes-day. Highs today 52 to 58. Lows tonight 32 to 38. Highs Tpes-day 48 to 54. Sjf^thwest winds increasing to 12 to 25 miles and goaty today becoming northwest early tonight. Wednesday outlook: Partly sunny and a little cooler. LowMt Itmperaturc preceding t e.m. At I e.m.: Wind Velocity 11-25 Direction: kwniwett. Sun sets todey at 5:37 p.tn. Sun rises Tuesday at a:5* a.m. n sets today at <:ZI tm. Ooa Year Age in Highest temperature Lowest temperature ■■ temperature n )e«3 Sundays TamiAratura Chart » M Fort Worth «; S3 U Jaciraonviliy 71 45 s 41 31 Kansas City 5* 44 42 35 Los Anghles «7 45 32 2* Miaml/B 72 44 4< 37 Mllw^ee 44 33 uskagon 45 33 Neu/Orleans " Hlston 35 33 Hpi York -averse C. 40 33 Othaha 55 4l - 73 43 /hoaoix 25 51 NATIONAL WEATHER — Some mow flurries are dx-pectod in the higher elevations in the northeast tonight with genersUy fair weather expected elsewhere. Cooler temperatures are forecast for the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern Plains while wanner readings are in the forecast for the lower Mississippi and the southern Pl^ns. Arrest Youth After Chase Facing Arraignment in Fatal Shooting Throng of Africans Awaits Arrival of British Leader The crowd was orderly and gave an impression of extreme patience, but there was little laughter. Police officials hoped there would be no racial clash at the airport when Wilson rived. Elaborate security precautions have been taken, and crowd control apparatus was being kept in the background but ready for an emergency. EXTRA PRECAUTIONS There were reports some police units had dogs and tear gas. Police patrols were beefed up in the city’s Negro townships. Four Africans were arrested Sunday for waving antigovernment banners. The British leader left London Sunday on his late hour effort to deter Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith from declaring unilateral independence. A 16-year-old Pontiac youth facing Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of second-degree murder was apprehended by Pontiac police Saturday morning in a hij^-spMtf chase following a hit-run accident. Officers said Luther Curry of 317 Hughes was taken into custody at the rear of his home after being pursued in an automobile through city streets at speeds up to 60 miles an hour. Curry was charged with second - degree murder in connection with the shooting Sept, of 25-year-old Hasting Martin. Hie car driven by Curry was identified as tiM one involved in a hitouB property damage aeddent earlier Saturday at the intersection of Edith and Elm. Smith has demanded immediate independence from Britain for the colony to preserve white rule. Wilson, under heavy Commonwealth and United Nations pressure, insists on safeguards insure the black majority power eventually. cease all restraint,” he de- clared. The British leader also was reported interested in talking to former Rhodesian Prime Minister Gartieid Todd, who has been restricted to his ranch because he supports the African majority. Nobel Peace Prize Goes to UNICEF OSLO, Norway (AP) - The Nobel Peace Prize has b e e n awarded to the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF), t he No-bel committee announced today. The award was made by the five-member committee of t h e Norwegian Storting (parliament). The prize consists of a gold medal and a cash award of Swedish kroner ($51,- 788). Since the prize was tint awarded in 1901 it has been given to 52 persons and eight institutions. UNICWF was founded by unanintous decision of the United Nations General AssembI on Dec. 11,1946. Officers Patrick Weaver and Robert Burns gave chaae to Curry and finally stopped the youth after he allegedly ran stop sign and two red lights. Burns said Curry drove his car up on the sidewalk and through a red light at the intersection of South Boulevard and South Saginaw. DRIVING CHARGE . Curi^ was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Weaver said the youth told of-[ficers he find because he had no operator’s license. Wilson has indicated he intends to have interviews also with African nationalist leaders Joshua Nkomo and Ndabangingi l^thole, and other spokesmen for various groups. Ntomo and Sithole are confhied in govern-' ment restriction camps. PREDICTED VIOLENCE Sithole Sunday predicted violence and bloodshed if Smith declares independence. “It will be the end of hope for Africans and after that they will Originally UNICEF formed to help child victims of war in Europe and Asia. On Dec. 1, 1950 the UiM. Assembly decided UNICEF. should c o n-centrate on aiding children in underdeveloped countries. PERMANENT GROUP On Oct. 1, 1953 UNICEF became a permanent United Nations organization. At the same time, the United Nations children's fund was founded. Birmingham Area News Alumni Award to Engineer BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A a to ih ic engineer who was an honor student at C r a n b r o o k School has been named recipient of the f i r s t CJranbrook School Alumni Association’s Achievement Award. Hugh C. Neale, 40, 0^ Stamford, Conn., received the award Saturday night during C r a n-brook’s homecoming dance at the Kingsley Inn. The award, to be presented annually, is a bronze medallion bearing t h e school’s motto, “A i m High.’; Attending the event with Neale were his s NEALE wife, Arlene, their three sons and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Neale of Moun' Clemens. A victim of. amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Neale continued his work in the field of atomic energy until 18 months ago. WAS STRICKEN Neale was sticken by the disease three years ago. After graduating cum lande from Cmabrook in 1943, Neale studied at Yale University. He then did graduate work in radiation damage'at the Ar-gonne National Laboratory in Chicago. He joined the American Machine and Foondary Co. in 1951 and later became its chief engineer in the atomics division, heading a staff of some 150 researchers. I Neale was selroted for t h e| award not only for his profes-! sional accomplishments but alsoj because of his civic and cultural activities, according to John M. Wert, awards committee chair- 19 chronologically arranged displayi which Uhistrnte Michigan’s development fronHW*t historic times to the present Valued at over $50,000, history-mobile whs made possible through the cooperation of numerous businesses and industries throughout the state. BEVERLY HILLS - Senior year activities at Wylie E. Groves High School will be discussed at a PTA meeting tomorrow. The 8 p.m. session in the little theater of the school will focus on “Events, Schedules and Re- Discussing pertinent topics Cranbrook Institute of Science, wUl be faculty advisers, 12th was one ofM Michigan mu- grade home room teachers and aeums which cooperated in the other members of the faculty preparation of the displays. land staff. The Michigan Historical Ck)m-mission’s historymobile will visit Cranbrook Institute of Science Thursday. It will be open to the public without charge from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday The historymobile contains Court Upholds Districting Call Refuses to Review Decision in Kansas WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to review a decision that the Kansas House of Representatives must be reapportioned on a basis of population. The decision, by the Kansas Supreme Court, was appealed to the highest tribunal by Atty. Gen. Robert C. Londerholm a^ other Kansas state officials. The Norwegian Nobel committee never explains its choice for the peace prize. Today’s announcement. simply said th prize had been awarded to UNICEF and specified th amount of the prize money. <4 India, China Feud at Talks ALGIERS un - India and Red Oiina clashed violently last night at a meeting of the preparatory committee for the Affo-Asian summit conference, diplomatic squrces reported. Red (^na has demanded the ting to bring the Soviet Unk» into the conference against the wish of the “anti-imperialist camp.” He also said India had helped indefinite postponement of the conference, due to open Nov. India has led the opposition to the Chinese demand. Chinese Amhassador Tseng Tao told the 15-nation commit-toe that Indian intrignes were the Afro-Asiaa world, to create an sou- suitable to an Afnvi darity conference by __ sive acto" against Red China Yseng accused India of plot-|i Tseng also complained that the Algerian government had invited U N. Secretary General U Thant to the susurilt meeting without consulting the preparatory committee. Under the Kansas Constitution, the state House is apportioned on a basis of one member from each of 105 counties, with 20 additional members apportioned to the counties on a population basis. The state Senate is apportioned on a populatimi basis. Reapportionment of the House whs ordered before April 1966. aTED ^nUNG The Kansas Supreme Court, citing U.S. Supreme Court decisions, ruled the apportionment of the state House unconstitutional under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment. Londeriuhn’s appeal said the 14th Amendment contains no specific Janguage requiring both houses of state legislatures to be based on p«pulation. The appeal also asked if the aiaendinent was adopted in a constitotional manner. This question has been presented hi the past, but the; high court has not ruled on it. Its view was that the question is political rather than judicial. Justice Abe Fortas took part fiTtherconsideration of the Kansas tippeal Reelact Supervisor to Planning Group REELECr-14............ Frank F. Webber, a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, has been reelected to the executive committee of Aie Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commiashm. Webber is a supervisor from Addison Township. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw t SIMMS ... of Course Better Camera Buys Cost You Less at SIAAMS In fact, anything photcTgraphic costs less at SimmS. Listeo bolow is more proof. On ^ solo Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. CAMERA DEPARTMEKT DISCOUNTS ‘ANSCO All-Weather' Snapshot Camera Film $1.35 potk rolls (I'esh film in < or 137 »ize. Lmi.i 3169' ‘Sylvania Sun-Gun’ Lite For Indoor Movies FR|E carry case As shown — w corrying cose. One li gives some trilllonc* i a 4-bulb bor. $t holds Glass Beaded SLIDE Screens n ‘B 4** 6« 12“ Glass beaded .screens (or sharp, cleor* showings. Sturdy tripod base. Folds for carrying or storing. $| holds. Extr/i-Brife ^Silver Lenticular’ Movie and Slide Scroans $19.95 Volue-40«40-inch screen on tripod bos*. $1 holds in free layowoy..... ($36.95 5cre*n-50xS0-ln. . . . $)9.98) 1298 Fits All Standard Cameras Elevator Tripods ||98 Rpffulur $16.95 Sturdy Elevotor tripod with tripod socivets, fits alf standard cameras. Telescoping legs adjust to c tortoble picture-taking levels. $1 holds. ‘Argus’ Electromatic 8 Zoom Movie Camera $79.95 Value 4)H With electric-pcfwered film drive, fast fl.8 lens ond automatic electric-eye and footage indicotor, safety lock trigger, remote cord socket-$1 holds in loyoway. General Electric’ Transistorized PORTABLE I Tape Recorder 36" Simms PRICE American Made 1 Model 8000 recorder with ’ record level - indicator, re-I mote control microphone, big 2x4" dynamic speaker, 2 speed ' duel track recording, pushbutton operolion.-Only $1 holdi in loyoway. ‘SI. Motftz’ UI-PurpoM 7x36 Binoculars btnoeiJiars with Central iocusihg tor faster viewing. ,341 feet ol 1,000 yards. Extro line model lor geiMral all-purpose vie. $1 holdt. SIMMS."!.. The following are top {Mices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in sdiolesale package lota, Quotations are fumlMied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce, Steels, Motors Lead Advance pauiTt Mklout) GoWwi, bu! ApplM, DaMclein, R«d, bv. .. Apotot, JomrttMP, bv......... Ap^tt, Mpcintorii, ptrly, bu. Grappt, Concord, pk. h NEW YORK (AP) - Steels and motors helped the'stock market move hi^r on balance early ,tod^. Trading was fairly acjiye. ^ ^ ^ The ;teels rose following report that' the decline in steel ;| orders show signs of bottoming n out. Auto stocks advanced amid Is continued reports of booming Gains of less than a point were made by U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic Steel and Jones & LaughUn. General Motors rose 1V4 111% on an opening block of 10,300 shares and widened its gain. Chrysier also add^ 1. UPS, DOWNS Up about 1 were Boeing and Xerox. Polaroid lost 2. Off N-Spread Ban Talks Likely Expect U. S., Soviet Negotiators to Meet were Raytheon, U. S. Gypsum and Control Data. On Friday The Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dipped .2 to 351.5. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. • j • iu (AP) — U.S. officials expect the Prices were mixed on the American dis- ‘““'S here this week on a treaty prevent the spread of nuclear St Sal weapons to naUons that don’t and Signal Oil, A. | have them. The U.S. sources anticipate that Seymyon K. Tsarapkin of the Soviet Union and William C. Foster of the United States will b^gin meeting privately to discuss the rival draft treaties they have submitted to the General Assembly’s main political committee. 'The men are cochairmen of the Geneva disarmament committee. ‘We want to discuss these drafts and we’re sure the Russians do, too,” said one U.S. informant. ‘‘We think they want to keep a dialogue OUTSIDE TALK "No matter how sharp they have been in the committee in Geneva, the Russians have always kept this dialogue going on the outside.” As a starter, Foster and Tsarapkin presumably will try to pin down areas on which their drafts agree to see whether fruitful negotiations are ble. „ . 34H 34 -W-X-Y-Z— , ., Wllworth Co 1 7'/i V/, |/4|Wlth CHICAM POULTRY CHICAGO (APMUSDAI-Llvf poultry: —ylR«. II. .CjJpDry, Livestock CHICAGO LIVIITOCK .,v CHICAGO (AP) USOA)-Hoa> S.500; CounoA 1.30 butchor* M to 75 lowor; 1-3 3M-333 lb,Champ$pk 3 butchcri 33.35-33.75i mixod 1-3 130.340 Ibt^ClKcker AAot 33.75-23.Mi M 34p.lM Ibl 22JO-33M)|Ches Oh 4 mixed 1-3 300-350 lb wwl 2l.00-21.75i M ChIMII StP 1 ■"! l».75-30i0j boors 17.OO-1l.0O.IChrl»Crff .OOt .... ..—..----------------.----to chryiler 1b Cottle 5,500; (Itughtir steers steady .. v..,, 35 lower; 15 kwdi most prime 1,300-(,375 CIT lb slaughter itssri 2t.35-3t.M; hMi choice Cities Sv 3.00 and prime 1,150-1,375 lbs 37M-3l.25;|ClevEIIII 1.44 choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 3S.OO-37.M; good CocaCola 1.70 33.50-24.75; four loads high choice and Colo Pal .10 prime 135375 lb slavghter heHers 25.00- ColllnRad JO 25.35; choice 750375 Iba n.50-25.00; mixed CBS 1.30b good apd choke 33.00-23.M; good 21.00-Col Gas 1.21 23.00; Xtlllty and commerelal cows 13.75iCol Pkt .33f ----- Id commercial bulls 17.00-|ComlCre 1.B0 ComSolv 1.20 ..........----------M steady tolComwEd l.io -----; choke and prime 30-105 lb — slaughter lambs 34.50-35.00; and choice 23.00-34J0; cull to slautpitar esses 4.003JO. American Stocks 4414 ^ 4414 -F V4 s:; t 2 44 ^ 43* -F 14,{J!} Gani JO 3 3314 3314 3314 -F I 10H 10’4 1014 . II 3114 3514 35* -F 5 70<4 70'/4 70* - M 5414 54* 54* — 5 15* 15* 15* -F 5314 5314 5314 — V4 Nawbarrv JJ S! r IT* S T'iJ.NYC^t 1.3()i 2 1314 13* 13*-5 30 33* 33*-5 33 33 33 -! 13H 54* 54* 54* - 7 27 27 27 ... 10 57'4 57* 57* .,. There is speculation that the Russians may want to take the nonproliferation negotiations out of the Geneva committee and carry them on directly with the Americans. They did that with the 1963 treaty for a partial clear test ban, which was worked out in Washington and Moscow. The two “draft treaties contain obvious areas of agree-nt: that the treaty shall be m to all states for signature, tlia\ countries without nuclear would agree not to imaxeyuem, and that countries •■"‘i- ^ iclear weapons would to transfer them to ’'’•[other c(A)ntries. + HoweverUhe U.S. draft would 3 47V4 47y4-w permit theXu.S.-proposed mul- tilateral nuclear force — MLF of the North Atlantic allies and the SovietVdraft would forbid it. The Swiet Union has charged, in the\ face of U.S. [denials, that MLk is a scheme -USi;inn;.r^-cu«ti«:"s,;Kiii-^^ set nuclear we^ns Into the - -""ktands or payiwnti not dssig- hands of the West Germans and fSeSnotes.*'^* *’*'"'*’* has called it the mmn obstacle rSS d?Iid.*^}.”jLLUXj:to a treaty. ' r'o^PoRf'to.t"yw’l Britain is seeking a S nuclear plans in the light .........itUf the ney drive for a nonproli- I'i'feration treaty. This review will i'l involve British Foreign Sfecre-tary Michael Stewart’s visi\ to * Moscow next month, the NA*^‘ t- meeting in Paris in December and a meeting between Presi-^ I dent Johnson and West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard be-y fore the end of 1965. I vj—in' binkruptcy fr rvorgontiMT unovr BIPARTISAN CHAT-Pontiac area representatives exchange bipartisan information Saturday night prior to the annual Credit Union Day dinner at Pine Knob. Some 550 Oakland County credit union members 'attended the dinner, including (from left) riairry J. Woodman, president of the Michigan Credit Union League; Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District; Ronald J. Wilde, chairhian of the Oakland County Chapter of Credit Unions, and Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District. Bright Profit Picture May Do a Fade-Out By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Soaring' profits and fatter profit ^nargins have been speaking dollar and cents talk to, ihe stock market. Traders have been bidding up prices of many issues out of admiration for cur-j rent earnings reports and prospects for till lusher' months to come. But now some of the experts are warning that profit margins may narrow again next year and, a more immediate worry, that for some industries the big increase in profits may even peter out in the final months of this year. Wall Street can shrug this off by pointing out that as of today prohts for U.S. corporiitions as a whole — although definitely plant and equipment and to re-not for all companies and all taxed rules for figuring deindustries - never were The gain in the total net in-i * * * come after taxes since the econ- ^an the steadily increasing omy pulled out of the last reces-'t^jgi Sion early in 1961 has been a ^uch of the recent spurt in DAWSON remarkable 80 per cent. So far this year, corporate profits are running a fifth higher than last year, at nwre than $44 billion. CASH WATCHED Stock -traders also closely watch cash flow. This is profits after taxes plus depreciation. The latter is what a corporation can charge off to wear, tear and obsolescence before figuring its tax bill. This cash from profits and profits can be traced to increased use of existing capacity as demand for goods rose. But ^ now industry is expanding its capacity again at a fast clip again, around 5.5 per cent a year. Since output is growing at a slower rate, profitable use of the plants will slide back. -WAGES RISING Wage scale? are rising. And since productivity — labor unit costs — is rising less spectac-, ... , J .„,ularly than a year ago, business deprecia ion has reached that production billion this year. Fortune maga-|^„^t3 increasing 4ter than zine notes in its looming i; for a gain of more than 60 per{ lare prices. Hence, the profit 'margin — the percentage of dol- cent since early 1961. Part of c^ doXto . this IS due to more generous taxLeo^e - is due to slacken, credits for investment in new he*-# V 4I> * - #*>«*#* SuccessTuhinvesting NOON AMIRICA3I- HCW YORK (AP) - Fdto........., .. - , lift of M>3cf3b iloA Irantacfloni on tht, Amorlcon Stock Exebang# with noon pricat: fOan RIvtr 1 Salat NatpaycoCp .40b (hBt.) High LOW Last Ckg.iDaY PL 1.34 Aarolot JOa 13 33W 33W 33V5 lOaaro 1.40a Alax ASagath .lOr 13 14H 13H 14W3- kk OaltaAIr 1.50 AmPatrolA .30g 7 7H 7V5 73M- VklOanRIoGW 1 ArkLaGat 1.35 5 43 4M5 43 -I- 'A.DatEdlt 1.30 Atamora 15 1'A 1’A 114 .. Dot Stool JO ! IS IS li “rJS 11515 0 515 0 515-1-1-15 OougAIr .50b M 14 13'/% 14-1-14 DowCh IJOb '• «4 S3t-l-515prapor Cp V .151 1515 . . . . Drotaor f.U — —I .... duPont 3.75d I .. buq Lt 1.40 wloynamcp .40 J. ,£|NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 S + Ji Northrop 1 + W NwatAIrl .SO Norton 1JM 23'4 2314 V4 OccldontP .50 „ OhloEdli 1.05 - A OlInMath 1.40 |Act, or Mcurltlat aatumad by tu w.panloi. tn-ForoIgn Istuo tublad w.lorott aqualixatlon tax. 10 107'/4 10514 105'4 - - ____ ____ _____ y v4|oun> I WJA 37;a 37W — JAj"-------- Atlaa Cp wt Bamoa Eng Brai Trac .50 Brit Pat JOs Brown Co M Can^ Chib Cante Pot Cdn Javolln Clnarama Cont Tal .40 .Vr'ZUlV Equity Cp .151 Fargo Ollt Foimt Oil .150 srnTJrvii Gan Plywd Giant Yal .50a .. - Goldflald 113 1V4 Gt Bat Pot ■ Hycon Mtg Kaltar Ino Atolybdan 314 5545 i New Pk AAng 51 M4 Pan<;tt Pot 35 lV4 ScurryTKSn 5 1?H 1 SbdW Air 333 11V4 1 Signal OIIA It 30 37 i Sparry R wt 35 534 S^tex Cp .500 105 135<4 K Tochnicol .75 ” ' UnControl .20 Copyrighted by I 1515 1 1515 .. S04 "• '4 3V4 14 27 S Wj '^vSiSatt^lr Lin 2V4 iBoltKod 1.40 Skk- V4 ROtonMt 2.20 "JSSidiflSS '1*S .., . - 3'A-h 14 BIPatoNO 1 1314 13W m-l-14 BnwrRad .40 23'A+ I S414-)-l.. : ns^.'* I 1SH+' 11 .. 14 S33k.,53'4 52'/4-114 5 241WW 7 33 32 12 10'4 10 ““E—» 32 7514 75W 75W -I- V4 3011035110 now 3 5555 5555 5555 ... ? 3W OT5 3^“'* If r % ii . . ^ 37W 37W 2714 j 14 —F— -514 ... PacTAT 1.30 Pan Am .50 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPkt 3 ParkoDav IS Sffit'i -----y 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.40 PpptICo 1.50 PtherCha la PhelptD 3.40 Phlla El 1.^ ’I?’?.. FerroCorp i Flltrol Cp 2 FIrottna 1.20 FilChrt- 1.13f Ataoclatad Pratt 1351 Pa- Stk. at Pay. Rata ri-^------- INCREASED nmtiony i SAob^ R FordAM 1.40 ForoDaIr .SO IIS yHieM V.io 7 7414 74W 74H + 1 3214 2214 2214 . "i r r7’* ff + 32 54 5314 54 -f “iSFi's -- SKiMw Isio sow.jeHn moN avbrami s'lav .............ffisijd '3 's3H 'ni4 - 04 i4’7iffJSi?f?Sif!Sti;2 20 4055 4054 4055 ^ 11 514 514 514 S 3414 3455 3455 H *• 4714 47H 47V4 -f 15 Utllt .............. 55 Btockt ............. BONDS 10 HStwr gr'M raiii';: IS ■: 0 ifMtotrlalt Pitney Bow 1 PItPlato 1.50 Pit Stool MISSUS -/Ss RaIttanPur 1 Rayotto ,4S 5 5514 5514 55*4 -f 1 40>4 4014 4014 - —P— 13 37 35t> 1065) could build up again. Even if sales continue to grow, excess capacity and rising production costs can cut profit margins, hold back profit gains, and cause investments in some^ companies to lose a bit of their current glamor. MANY DOUBTERS Many think sales will grow so fast that none of this will happen and that once again the cautious will be confounded. They can point to last week’s stock market when the Dow index of 30 industrial stocks rose to a new high on five consecutive days. Food Chain lists Jump in Earnings Borman Food Stores, Inc., today announced a 10.6 per cent increase in earnings on a 10.1 per cent increase in sales for the first half-fiscal year ending July 31. Borman operates Food Fair and Savon supermarkets locally and recently acquired the Yankee Department Store and Arnold Drugs chains. Paul Borman, president, said samings for the half were 12,-160,000, equal to 78 cents per share, compared with $1,952,000 equal to 70 cents a share, a year JO. Net sales for the half were $106,090,000 compered to |M,-734,000 a year ago. THE PONTIAC PRESS. >iONDAY, OCTO^Rffe 2&, 1965 —Television Programs— Pioflramt fumtdiMi by stationt littad in this column am wbioct to changa without noHco Ja-WJW(!:w,4-¥mj.TV,7-WXYZ-W,»-0iaW-TV,S0-WKlDltV.S»-W^ MONDAY EVENING l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, S^ts (7) (Color) Movie: “Temple of the White Ele-plwnts” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Movie: “My Outlaw Brother" (1951) Mickey Rooney, Wanda Hendrix (56) Creative Person 6:25 (7) Sports 6:31 (2) (4) Network Newi^ (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Aaron Copland 6:45 (7) Network News 7:66 (2) Dobie Gillis ------ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “The Man in Net" (1959) Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones (56) (Special) International Magazine 7:26 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Colorful World 6:66 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (50) Auto Classics (56) Kyle Rote’s World 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) Show of the Week (50) Open Ei^ 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) (Color) Farmer's Daughter 10:00 (2) Steve Lawrence (4) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) (Sfii^ial) Men and the Issues (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “A Touch of Treason” (1962) Roger Hanin (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Nightlife (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) Filnf Feature 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 2:00 (7) Passport to Profit Eydie, Steve Team Up By United Press INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Features include a look af President Guillermo Leon Valencia of Colombia, municipal service problems of Venice, labor relations in Japan’s automobile industry, 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 7:30 p.m. (7) After sergeant suc-, cessfully lands crippled bomber, correspondent seizes [ opportunity to make airman a hero, and, at same time-boost own stock. OPEN END, 9:00 p.m. (50) Premiere program of || controversial series is first of two^rt, in-depth inter- ’ View with comedian Jerry Lewis. STEVE LAWRENCE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Wife Edyie Gorme Joins Steve for hour-long session. TV Features AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed *(6) Razzle Dazzle ISO) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Come, Let’s Rt>ad 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey Draff-Dodge Movement Is Called 'Flop' TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (41 Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (41 Today i7i Johnny Ginger 7:05 (21 News 7:30 i2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (71 Courageous Cat 8:30 17) Movie: "Love Nest” (1951) June Haver, W i liam Lundigan 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9i Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living t9) Romper Room 9:10 (561 Com^Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) .J Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (91 Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News WASHINGTON (UPI) -head of the nation’s Selective Service System says that an attempted draft-evasion movement among young Americans has been“a complete flop.” Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told UPI that, while he is disturbed by the antidraft denuxi-strations, he doesn't think tliey are likely to have any effect on future military manpower pools. The 7^year-old general, who has beaded the draft program since 1940, said in an interview, bis "real concern is that some local boards may react to all this agitation by canceling student deferments." “I hope that won’t happen." he added. I (9) Movie: “Dakota' (1945) John Wayne. Vera Ralston (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News- ■ (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) ATimeforUs -(50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the down (7) Never Too Young (SO) Lloyd Thaxton 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “This Is Not a Test’’ (1962) Seam on Glass, Mary Morlas (50) Little Rascals (56) Driver Education 5:30 ( 50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACROSS 1 Portable lodge 8 Riding — 12 Flat surface 13 Study 14 Malarial f^ver 15 Feast on a whole ox 17 Biblical nam^ [8 Rodent Hold love for Great calorie (physics) Fullnesses (var.) Eastern state (ab.) 25 Treated with nitric acid 28 Tamarisk salt tree 31 Writing instrument 32 (Uatholic church (ab.) - 33 Froster 34 Fur mat 35 Begone! 36 Proven statement 38 Lines (ab.) 39 Buddhist tower 40 Phoebe bird 43 Green goddess 45 Scfnt of flowers 46 Card game (pi.) 47 Cost of running logs (pi.) 51 Hindu garment 52 Greek letter 53 Gentle 54 Poems 55 Neck (comb, form) )6 Grafted (her.) DOWN 1 Small flap 2 Age 3 Energy 4 Biblical mount 5 Behold (Latin) 6 Nickname for Louise 7 Attitude of supplication 8 Associates (Western slang) 9 Architectural term (2 words) 43 r r 3 4 r r r r r r |2 13 14 IB 8 u 91 99 W H m fi zA 33 ■ 33 41 41 U J 43 4? u SA Bl 53 b3 54 55 53 n piainly on ah agricultural economy. About 75 per cent of the labor force jis engaged in farming and 80^ cent of the |xq[>u-' n resi^ in rural areas. 10 Nubian 11 Period of time 16 Shade tree 20 Seine 21 Characteristic 22 Diamond —, for mule load 23 Breath 26 School (Fr.) 27 Hindu wild dog 29 Danger downwind (2 words) 30 Rhetorical question 31 Made ready 37 Gallop 40 Uiurst 41 Rub out ^ 42 Church — 44 Leaping amphibian 45 At a distance 43 Consumed 49 Newt 50 Satine (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle lakC-r, UHF AIn^ENNA iRttalM $29.95 iwttrj SLOT RACING BegiHnera Special Limited Tima Only % NAME BRAND SLOT CAR KIT • PLUS NAME BRAND CDNTROL * OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Reg. 10.09 Valum f sTMurairs MCmAYt 2 MHm Wnl .1 u M4I Posse Nabs Kidnaper, 28 Deputy Was Hostage in 2-County Chose BAD AXE (UPI) - State troopers and officers from two counties today captured a 28-year-old man who kidnaped a deputy sheriff at knifepoint and then led officers on a predawn chase through Huron and Tuscola counties. Max Buchbacjier. Caro, was taken into custody shortly after 4 a m. by a posse of about 30 officers who surrounded the home of his former wife, Mrs. Donna Buchbacher, near Fair-grove in Tuscola County. A warrant had been Issued every night for 50 years?’ Fugutive From Matrimony Calls Wedlock a Prison By EARL wilLSON NEW YORK-Just when Playwright Howard Teichmann and are about to launch National-Be-Kind-to-Your-Wife Week, comes along bachelor Maximilian Schell, the handsome 6-foot | Austrian actor, preaching horrible blasphemies ~ against marriage . . . claiming that “Marriage!! is likei-'Communism—in either suite, you lose j your freedoin.’’ | “Oh, married people try to get me into | their prison but I refuse . . the only ^ happily j married people are newlyweds, and they’ll find | out,” he told me over a booze at 21. | ★ ★ I “Married men usually agree with me J secretly,’’ he says, “when the wife’s gone 11 to the ladies’ room.’’ : | When a male friend tells Schell he’s getting married, Schell [ asks him, “What kind of flowers do you like?’’ Maybe the j guy says “Roses.” Schell says, “Only roses?” He says “Your | favorite food is-steak? You want to have steak for dinner ijj Two Drivers 'Trained'. He said that of two million college boys who are continuing! their studies under student de-{ ferments, “only a tiny fraction of one per cent have been in-i volved in staging protest pa- AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — rades, burning draft cards or Central of Georgia Railroad^ other demonstrations of unwil-lgine delivering freight cars „ lingnws to serve in the armed the yard Sunday struck a car at forces?’ ja crossing while entering the ‘COMPLETE FLOP’ yards, dropped the freight cars, ■ If 1.0, the people who ^Ihee ment, I’d feel It had been a com- plete flop,” Hershey declared. “The effect on our ability to meet draft calls has been negligible, and I am confident it will remain negligible. “If anything, the agitator may make my job easier. There is always a patriotic counterreaction to this kind of thing — especially when it happens at a time when casualty lists are coming in from a war front Viet Nam.” Injuries Prove Fatal ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) -Julia Ann Deady, 13, died in a Mount Clemens hospital Saturday night of injuries suffered when she was struck by a Friday. the original accident. One automobile driver ceived a cut on the hand. The other was unhurt. Both men Were charged with reckless driving and failing to stc^ for the flashing lights a^the crossings, police-said. ^ '15,872 Sign Petitions on Viet'—MSU Group EAST LANSING (AP) — The Michigan State University Veterans Association said Saturday it collected 15,872 student signatures in three hours for a petition supporting U.S. foreign policy in Viet Nam. The group plans to send the petition to President Johnson and Maj. Gen. William S. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam. during the weekend in Huron County charging Buchbacher with passing bad checks. He was captured about 2 a.iri. at Sebewaing by Jim Hairst. the night policeman who had been alerted to be on the lookout for Buchbacher. ■k * * Hairst turned him over to Huron (bounty Deputy Sheriff Edward Mrozack. PULLS A KNIFE While Mrozack was driving Buchbacher to jail at Bad Axe. Buchbacher pulled a knife on the officer, took his gun away ordered the officer to drive back to Sebewaing. - Buchbacher forced the deputy to drive him to his father’s house where both went inside. The fath^, Frank Buchbacher, ordered his son to surrender. When he refused, the father ordered him out of the house. ♦ * * Buchbacher then forced Mrozack to drive him to his car in Sebewaing. When they reached it, Buchbacher drove off and the deputy radioed for help. COUNTY LINE The wanted man then drove to his ex-wife’s home near Fair-grove, across the Huron (^nty line in Tuscola County. Seven children of Mrs. Buchbacher were with their mother when Buchbacher drove up and barricaded hinuelf inside — Radio Programs- 7;S»-Wja, Ntwt, H WXYZ, Nm «:IS-CKLW, Fv««i Uwta i :, Gtprat ToU VXYZ, Tutu p CKLW, Ro(Mn Scymovr WJH, SutXwtt «i4S-WXVZ, N«n, spent WJBX, MmIc, a, W«i, Newt, Spot WPpH, NMX, Jo Thpppr V Mule .._-wSwr,*wt._ —, •iSO-WXYZ, MMup Mprppy, MmIc WPON, Newt, Johnny Iran* Thii Week At UN lt:lS-WCAR, Boyd Cerende MidnloM CKI.W. Muiic til Oewn rUCSIMY MOBNINO *!t*-WJ|t. VPKt m ApUc. WXYZ, Fret WoW, Moeic WCAR, Newi, Detacil eUB-WJH, Mintc Hell WWJ. Roberts CKLW, eyo Optner, OaviM CKLW, Newi. Devm WJBK, Newt, ZdH WPON, Newt, Bdb Lawrwicn •:t»-WJR, Newt. Cunt WHRI, Newt, Aknwwc WJBK. Bob Ltd t:JB-WJR, Mutk Hdll *;S*-WJR, Ndwt ISilB-WJR, Ntwt, Ham I, Bob Layna «, Ban Jainaen liW-WJR, Nawt. ArltNH-Godtray TUISDAy AFTaaidOON WRON. Ntwt, nan Jotinten CKLW, Newt, Joe Van WXYL Mare Avery .MutlC WCAR, Ntwt, Tern KolMnt lilS-WJR, Nawt Art Llnk-CKLW, Newt, Dave Sbafer CKLW, K WXYZ, I As officers surrounded the house, Mrs. Buchbacher came out and talked to them, pleading with police not to go inside. She said her husband was willing to surrender later in the day. However, Buchbacher then appeared on the lawn and a trooper grabbed him from behind. (bounty Sheriff Merritt R. McBride said he would confer with the county prosecutor about what charges would be placed against Buchbacher. Error Points Up Need for More 'Scool' Taxes ST, JOSEPH, Mo. UP -County Collector Gifton Hurst Is redfaced, but is not asking 50,000 newly printed tax forms! be reprinted—even though theyj contain a slight error. | Hurst thinks maybe the errori may point out the need for ach^ taxes. The mistake is at the top of a column heading and "Scool tax." I COLOR TV a 1 Year Fro* S«rvic* On Ports and Labor • Frao Dalivaiy and Sat-Up 260 tquara inch picture. Leck-in tuning, channal sBlBction all chonnelt. No axtrae. Price includat dalivary, s«t-up, 90-doy home tarvica and oil warranty. Cobinot is hardwood. DBEL TV & APPUANCE SALES dt SERVICE 34M Elizaboth Lake Rd. FE 4-4S46 Don't Call Movers... CALL OUR HOME IMPROVERS! Schell has dissuaded a few guys from marrying with this speech and by qdding, “Now I’ve been in love many times and have had many house guests . . .” ir ir ir “Young . . . blonde . . . brunette . . . redheads, beautiful, not beautiful ... but I like variety. I meet too many exciting girls to get married,” he said. “Oh, when I was young” (he’s 34) “I even thought of getting married. Then I learned about life.” Schell, here pumping up iqterest in a film, “Return From the Ashes,’’ has been linked with Princess Soraya and others. He warns all girls h«’s NOT getting married. “They always like to see me again,” he shrugs. “If they start talking of marriage—then I run.’’ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sandy Dennis (Mrs. Geriy Mnlligan) expects the baby in April . . . Two great American pioneers at the Saints & Sinners’ luncheon, Spyros Skonras (the Fall Guy) and Eddie Ricken-backer, the airways trailblazer, stood up to cheer a third, Harry Hershfield, on his 80th birthday. Who said it’s a teenagers’ era? . . . Movie Must-See: Jason Robards in “A Thousand Gowns” with Barbara Harris. (Oscar material.) Sammy Davis, wearing a high, surgical collar, says jokingly, “I gotta get over to El Morocco—and see if I can get in without a tie” . . . Robert Taylor, who was movie-making in Spain, joined Xavier Cugat’s TV tour of Madrid ... A pretty foreign actress is in a dither ... her “fiance” died before they could legitimize their infant son. REMEMBERED QUOTE; “As long as more people will pay admission to a theater to see a naked body than brain, the drama will languish.”—George Bernard Shaw. EARL’S PEARLS: By the time a woman is 40, she’s made up her mind what she wants to be—29. More and more television shows will be seen in color. “And pretty soon,” says Barbra Streisand, “the only thing In black i and white will be the TV repairnipn’s bill.” . . . Ihat’s earl, brother. (TNa Hall irPtfipte, lac.) ADD A ROOM NOW! No Money Down All Work Guaranteed CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION 10^ Free Planning Free Eatimatea BIG BEAR I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ■ CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCC COMPLETE 4LD9 7-Ft. Kitchen $QQC] COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper c IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECTrSEp” ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1065 -Generous to; a Fault-Fall 38-10, as Bears Hit Fast Chica^ Uses Breala^ Builds Tst Half Lead Fumbles by Detroit Produce Easy Win for Windy City 11 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporto Editor, Pontiac Presi CHICAGO — Generosity is a fine quality, so flne it adiwres to the adage “Tis better to give than to receive." No one can accuse the Detroit Lions of not being generous. In fact they not only gave the Chicago Bears four touchdowns, they refused to accept any in return, and as good losers they returned from the Windy City on the short end of a 38-10 score. It was the third straight defeat after three opening victories but win or lose it was the same old story—an offense when the opportunities presented themselves. The story at Wrigley Field before 45,6S8 chilled fans has a simple plot in that the Bears capitalized on their breaks and the Lions didn’t After Roger LeClerc booted a 26-yird field goal, 'following a SPORm Browh Rambles Over Giants by Land, Air NEW YORK (AP) — Jim knocked the Cardinals out of their first NaUonal Football Brown rambled through the first place in the National Foot-New York Giants for 177 yards,'ball League Eastern Division, threw one touchdown pass andTIRST FOR STEELERS caught one in Cleveland’s 38-14j PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The romp before 62,864 fans at Yan- Pittsburgh . Steelers, who had kee Stadium Sunday. | intercepted one pass in five pre- Frank Ryan, who threw five vious games, stole four key TD passes against, the Giants in aerials Sunday in defeating the a 52-20 rout last December, con-|Philadel|*la Eagles 20-14 for, nected for three on this bright sunny afternoon. League victory of the season. Jim Bradshaw, third year < fensive halfback from Chat nooga, snatched three errant Philadelphia passes, returning one in the second period 82 yards for the touchdown that gave the Steelers a lead they never relinquished. 49ers-Vikings in Wild Game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Quarterback Fran Tarkenton led the storming Minnesota Vikings back from a three-touch-Idown deficit Sunday to a 42-41 victory over the 5an Francisco 49ers in a wild National Football League battle. Dallas defense, turned two third period fumbles deep in Cowboy territory into 10 points and scored a 13-3 National Football League victory Sunday. With the score 3-3, Fuzzy Thurston rocked Mel Renfro as he fielded a Don Chandler punt, HE INTERFERED — New York Giants’ receiver Homer Jones (45) almost came up with the ball on this play against the Cleveland Browns in New York yesterday despite interference by the Browns’ Bob Franklhi (24). With the interference call, the Giants wound up with a 35-yard gain and a first down on the Browns’ 18-yard line. Cleveland wop, 38-14. Earl Morrall, New Ywk’s new quarterback who had a big day last week against Philadelphia, connected with his first five in the first half, but two costly fumbles by Steve Thurlow ruined the Giants. | ST. LOUIS ^) - Rejuvenated Sonny Jurgensen sparked last - place Washington with three touchdown passes Sunday that carried the Redskins to a Red Wings Sharp in I Home Debut march that took eight minutes 24-20 victory over St. Louis and on the openuig series, the Lions w ★ w Detroit Trims Toronto, 3-0 The scrambling Tarkenton, forcing a fumble that Junior passed for three touchdowns | Coffey recovered for the Packer including two to Paul Flatley] on the Dallas 22. frm/14 and 59 yards. | chandler then booted his sec- During one stage lasting five (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) ! minutes, 36 seconds near the end of the third period, the Vik-'p„„ ' cowsoy p»cii#rt ings hit for three quick touch- downs, astounding the crowd of Passes" lo-jo s-i» ,42,680 in Kezar Stadium. p.«.. by ^^7 -tr * 'Fumbles lost 3 t I Mason started the rally with a “jy. |21-yard touchdown run, and I Tarkenton followed with his two 'scoring pitches to Flatley. Ear- ] lier. Mason had run in from seven and one yard out, and Tarkenton has passed 10 to Hal Bedsole for Minnesota touchdowns. GB-FG Chandler U Oal-FG Vlllaneuva K GB—FG Chan4l«r 23 GB—Taylor 7 run (Chandiar kick) Attendance 41,311. It's True—Celtic Not in First wasted no time in starting their giveaways. i Nick Pietronsante gained six yards on the first play, fumbled and the Bears had the ball on Detroit 27 after Richie Petitbon recovered. Rudy Bukich passed quickly to Johnny Morris for a 27-yard touchdown and LeClerc converted for a 104) lead. In the second quarter the Lions settled for three points even though they has first downs on the 32, the nine and eight yard lines. MISSES FG Walker missed a 3^ard field goal try in the opening minute of the 2nd p e r i o,d. After a 66-yard punt by Bobby Joe Green, and a 19-yard return by Tom Watkins, the Lions started on their own 33. Milt Plum passed to Ron Kramer to the Bears’ 40, but a holding penalty nullified the play and the Lions were back on their own 19. Plum then went back again to pass and big Doug Atkins smeared him, causing a fumble that Earl Leggett recovered. * * it Again, only one play was needed as Bukich passed to Gaylq Sayers for a seven-yard touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff, Watkins took the ban on the seven, ran beantifnUy 84 yards before Roosevelt Taylor caught him from behind on the Bears’9. Three plays however failed to gain a yard and Walker made it 17-3 with a 17-yard field goal. ★ ★ ★ Tlie Bears’ only sustained touchdown drive followed; they needed only four plays to go 77 yards. Morris took a pass over “Night Train’’ Lane at the 38 from Jon Arnett who ran wide; and Morris went all the way (Continned on Page B-2, Col. 2) Victory Follows 8-11 Loss at Montreal Yards panallzad York ............. Clev—FO Groia 24 NY-Fradorlckion 1 n kick) Clev—Robarts 31 past Ir By Hie Associated Press .York 106-101 The National Basketball Asso-ciation season is barely under- Bo way, but the Boston Celtics are games l^t not in first place in the Eastern Division. 11118 is something 7 'o 'o 7-14 By BERNIE KENNEDY which didn’t happen last season, nimberiaka Associated Press Sports Writer, The Celtics dropped into sec-, B ,-^1 DETROIT (AP)-A little mat- ond place Saturday night when **" ter of skating and keeping alert St. Louis beat them 120-110 (Gro“ spelled the difference between'wWle Philadelphia took over whijch won its first 11 season and then breezed homie, was tied 83-83 Louis late in the third period, but then the Hawks took the lead to stay. HIGH GAl Chamberlailn scored S3 points on 21 field goals and 11 fouls i the season, moved into a tie p with Boston by beating Los Angeles. The loss cropped the Lakers into a tie with St. Louis. Both are 2-2. The league was idle Sunday and does not resume action until ’Tuesday when Baltimore plays at Detroit and New York visits Los Angeles. VARGO INTERCEPTS Trailing by a single point, the 49ers threatned late in the game uhtiTl.arry Vargo intercepted John Brodie pass at the Viking 'five. Pint (towns Rushing yardage ^jOev—Brown 5 pass from Ryan (i :iev~-Green 1 lY—Mercein 3 victory and defeat for the De- jn the East by defeating “^abst Zs h!s high • troit Red Wings in their openmg 1^103 behind Wilt - — i .. SF—Casky 26 past llrom Brodia (Davit SF-Wlllard 1 run (Davit Minn—Mason 7 run (Co« k..... SF—Chappla B fumble recovery (Davit SF—Wlllarrt 1 run (Davit kick) Its from Brodia (Davit Att.C.O. LliM *II,C. _ 1 1 s* in « i|>4 W IS 11 120 Plum It t OS PAM RICUIVIN0 NO.V.L.T. UOM NO. Y.L.T. 1 2 S 1 Barr 214 12 4 40 20 1 CdjMIII 21111 u. > K !.!. SK* !'!'!' asR.!'!'! waikfnt 2 24 21 Oludtim 2 *1 St 1 DIfka Clare kkk) Chi—tayeri 7 p Clare kick) Def-PO waikar 17 Cht-Marrlt * pati Clare kM) . Cht-DHka 2 pata Clare kick) Chl-MeBi I ^ BukIcH JLa- trwn Amalt (La-, from Bukleh (La- AHendanee 42,164. te'l' UHlit National Hockey League games 7er the we^end. After being bombed by Montreal, 8-1 Saturday, the defending regular season champions came back to hand Toronto its second straight shutout, 34) Sunday. Watb-Tayl (Jenckt kloi) StU-FG Bakken 21 (s:s£-» ’ Sfl_Triplett 2 run (Bakken kick) Attandanea 32,230. First dowmi Iteeleri a Rillhlnp yardaga M PaTtIng yardaga 73 «t::?5"Balkm Montreal and Chicago both jSJiklriktek) “ scored their second victories of 'tor 14 past trom jurgantan the young Campaign Sunday; the Canadiens edging New York,' 4-3, and the Black Hawks| thumping Boston, 6-2. “Montreal just outskated us' and — by so doing — took ad-| vantage of every opportunity Saturday,’’ Manager-Coach Sid Abel explained. “After they moved to a 4-1 lead it was like a practice game for BIG CROWD But the Rdd Wings quickly recovered from the shellacking and outshot Toronto 4^23 to the .. delight of 13,090 fans, second-largest opening night crowd in' Detroit history. Chamberlain. ★ Philadelphia is the only undefeated team in the league with a 24) njprk. Bostm is 2-1. other games Saturday night, San Francisco took over the Western Division lead by downing Baltimore 123-108 as Los Angeles was, losing to New in a 76ers luniform since he joined Philaaelphia in the mid- ) fell bdiind by y in the first peri-Edtimore but rallied I guard Guy Rod- York, Reed playing with center Willis his first game of Overcomes Challenge SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Don Branson, 45-year-old grandfather from Champaign, 111., fought off determined challenges from former national driving champion A. J. Foyt and 1965 champion Mario Andretti Sunday and won the 15th annual Golden State 100-mile auto race. (Cox -kick) Minn—Flatley » p (Cox kick) SF—FG Davis 22 i from Tarkenton Speirn Paces Bloomfield to Loop Title Paced by Sterling Speim's individual championship, Bloomfield Hills ran away with the Wayne-Oakland League cross country title Saturday at Kensington Park. Speirn, who finished well ahead of Clarenceville’s Larry Buchleit, was timed in 10:22. The Barons scored 34 points, Clarenceville 52, and defending champion Milford 56. John Benike of the Barons was third. Jerry Tilton placed sixth, A1 Leffler ninth, and Bob Scabich 15. The Bloomfield victory ended Milford’s domination of league cross country meets. Bloomfield Hills also won the PACKERS WIN MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —'.junior varsity chamjAonsMp ’The unbeaten Green Bay Pack-lwith 35 points, Clarenceville was ers, held to less than 100 yards)second with 44 and Milford was in total offense against a crack'third. Ybrdk pwMilnd 4 run (E il 17 * pm—J. Bradibiw 12 Intnrceptnd (CInrk kick) , , \A/nllckrl I riLci The Red Wings scored in every yiru/lcu LUIS.C p^ui Henderson, I _ Norm Ullman and Andy Bath- Midgets Got bringing on the^red light. _ 1 /• i • I Abel decided to go with four I WO V iCtOnGS defensemen in the contest ato, I TV w V ivi picked up i two quick penalties in his initial 8teve Ingham, Mike Imhoff start Saturday. I and Tim Simon continued their) “Watson just needs a little, scoring antics in Suburban Mid- more work and we’ll have to get Football action Sunday. | help him some,’’ Abel said. Ingham, of the Walled Lake ★ ★ ★ Bhie Devils’ junior varsity, went Toronto got but one clear shot 60 yards for the only touch- at Detroit goalie Roger Qwzler down in a 64) win over Royal'in four power play oppwtunlties Oak’s Warriors. |-once holding a two-man ad- Imhoff, of the Blue Devil vantage for nine seconds. ' freshman team, ran for Ua team’s only score In a 18-6 loss to the Warriors. " Roq Ellis got that one when he find point blank at Crazier from about 12 feet away in the ptoyers have been rraching Am period Crorier Ucked tte paydirt with regularity each ^ away then l^med with BIU - Gadsby to smother the bouncing puck in front of the net. Simon’s performance for the Lakeland Lakers’ freshmen was the most explosive. He tallied four touchdowns m the team rebounded from its^y loss for a 30-7 romp over the Madison Heights’ Wolverines. ★ ★ Paul Christian tallied twice as the Walled Lake Red Devils varsity took the Royal Oak Rangers, 13-0; and Jim Einheuser and Jay HedgM went in for six-pointers as Lakeland’s varsity won, 124. SUBURBAN FOOTBALL Royal Oik WirrSra 7, WMM LHw *'wilkid'!jNw RM Dwili 12, RoyH Oik * uSmIm Ukin II Madlion HUghh Wolvirinii 0 WilM Uki ThM oSrili 0. Reyil Oik '*'wi%d llki Rid Divlli I Reyil Oik Rinton 0 MMlion Hi IwidLikwiO iurKLuM ^ Speed Mar)( Set in 250-Mile Run LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) -Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., driving a 1965. Plymouth, won the 250-mile National United States Auto Club Championship for late model stock cars Sunday at the Langhome l^ieedway, ' Eg a speed record for the race. who led for 176 miles of the race, was clocked in two hours, 25 minutes, 42.31 seconds over the course, averag-ing 102.947 miles per hour. He b r 0 k e the old m a r k of' 96.675 m.p.h. sat by A., J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., last year. did not compete Sunday.